Jammu and Kashmir Police have attached the immovable properties of five Pakistan-based terrorists in Reasi district under the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act, while proclamation proceedings have also been secured against Lashkar-e-Taiba operative Mohd Qasim, whose property was previously seized in March 2026.

This marks a significant escalation in the crackdown on cross-border terror handlers and their financial infrastructure.

The Director General of Police, Nalin Prabhat, issued the order to attach the properties of five individuals who had exfiltrated to Pakistan years ago for arms and ammunition training.

They are now actively working for Lashkar-e-Taiba from across the border, supplying weapons, funds, and logistical support to sustain terrorism in Jammu and Kashmir.

The attachment was carried out under FIR No. 70/2024 registered at Mahore Police Station, invoking provisions of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, the UAPA, and the Enemy Agents Ordinance.

The five terrorists whose properties have been attached are Alaf Din of Shajroo, Ghulam Mohammad alias Gamma of Shajroo, Mohammad Ashraf of Chakrass (Mulass), Shabir Ahmad of Chakrass (Jamsalan), and Bahar Din of Sildhar.

The seized assets include seven kanals of land belonging to Alaf Din, ten kanals and eleven marlas owned by Ghulam Mohammad, seventeen marlas belonging to Mohammad Ashraf, seven kanals and three marlas owned by Shabir Ahmad, and eight kanals and one marla belonging to Bahar Din. These properties were identified as liable to be alienated, with proceeds intended to finance terrorist operations.

The attachment proceedings were executed by a team led by SDPO Mahore Parul Bhardwaj, along with the SHO of Mahore Police Station, in the presence of the Executive Magistrate and local witnesses. This legal action is part of a broader program to dismantle the terror ecosystem by targeting its financial and logistical backbone. By freezing and seizing assets, authorities aim to deny terrorists the resources needed to sustain their activities.

In a related move, proclamation proceedings have been secured against Mohd Qasim, a top Lashkar-e-Taiba operative currently operating from Pakistan. His property had already been attached in March 2026 under relevant legal provisions.

Qasim is accused of orchestrating terror-related activities from across the border, and the proclamation proceedings further tighten the legal noose around him.

The crackdown reflects the Jammu and Kashmir Police’s sustained campaign against cross-border terrorism. Investigations revealed that many of these individuals had fled to Pakistan between 1991 and 2003 to undergo training and are now engaged in reviving terror activities. Their attempts to sell properties in India for financing terrorism have been thwarted through these attachments.

This action underscores India’s zero-tolerance policy towards terrorism and highlights the increasing reliance on legal and financial measures to weaken terror networks.

By targeting immovable assets, authorities are not only disrupting funding channels but also sending a strong deterrent message to those attempting to exploit property for anti-national activities.

Agencies