Lashkar-e-Taiba's Summer Camp? Terrorists being taught to escape, video surfaces

The troubled region witnessed a spurt in militant attacks beginning on the day a new government, under the leadership of Narendra Modi, was sworn in. As many as four terror attacks in four days resulted in the death of at least 12 people, besides injuring dozens, thereby putting the spotlight back on the restive region. 

Author
Top Indian News Desk
Follow us:
Courtesy: X/OsintTV

New Delhi: PMML, the political wing of Lashkar-e-Taiba, conducted summer camps across the country focused on swimming and physical activities. The camps aimed to teach young participants survival skills, including swimming while their hands and legs were bound, as a method to escape from potential threats.

LeT selects suitable candidates 

From these training camps, Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) selects suitable candidates, often targeting individuals who are economically disadvantaged and less educated, for further indoctrination in their brainwashing camps. Once indoctrinated, these individuals are manipulated into carrying out militant activities for the organization. LeT is notorious for exploiting vulnerable individuals by radicalizing them with extremist ideologies, which often leads to them being involved in acts of terrorism. This process highlights the group's systematic recruitment strategy aimed at manipulating and exploiting marginalized individuals for their radical agenda.

Where you can watch this video?

The video was shared by OsintTV and it is said to be from Pakistan's Multan. The viral video is of 1 minute and has garnered around 33.8k likes till now. 

Watch video here 

About PMML 

It is a new political organisation of the 26/11 terror attacks mastermind Hafiz Saeed. Saeed, the founder of Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) has been in jail since 2019 after being convicted for several years in multiple terror finance cases along with some other leaders of the banned Jamaat-ud-Dawa (JuD). 

Jammu and Kashmir's terror attacks

The Union territory of Jammu & Kashmir has been a flashpoint between India and Pakistan for over seven decades. The Himalayan region has been roiled by militant violence since the start of an anti-Indian insurgency in 1989 that left tens of thousands of civilians, soldiers and rebels dead, although violence recently had tapered off.

The troubled region witnessed a spurt in militant attacks beginning on the day a new government, under the leadership of Narendra Modi, was sworn in. As many as four terror attacks in four days resulted in the death of at least 12 people, besides injuring dozens, thereby putting the spotlight back on the restive region.