In a major breakthrough against terror activities, the Jammu and Kashmir Police (J&K Police) have recovered multiple AK-47 rifles and nearly 350 kilograms of explosives from a location in Haryana following the arrest of suspected terror associates.
According to police officials, the arrests were made after a sustained investigation and intelligence sharing between the J&K Police and central agencies. Interrogation of the accused led to the discovery of the hidden cache, marking one of the biggest explosive recoveries in recent months.
The recovered items include several AK-47 assault rifles, ammunition, and high-grade explosives that could have been used for large-scale attacks. Security sources revealed that the seized explosives were meant to support terror operations in northern India.
Authorities believe the suspects were part of a larger network that was facilitating the movement of arms and ammunition across state borders. The operation also underscores how terror groups continue to use non-traditional routes and sleeper cells to transport weapons away from high-surveillance zones in Jammu & Kashmir.
Senior officials said that a detailed investigation is underway to trace the source of the explosives and identify possible cross-border links. The seized materials have been sent for forensic analysis to determine their composition and potential origin.
The J&K Police have termed this recovery a “major success in disrupting terror logistics”, noting that the operation has likely prevented a major strike. Enhanced coordination between J&K and Haryana Police, supported by central intelligence inputs, played a key role in the successful recovery.
Officials have not yet disclosed the number or identities of those arrested, citing ongoing operations and security sensitivity. Further raids and searches are being conducted in Haryana and adjoining states to unearth other possible hideouts and storage points linked to the network.
Security agencies are on high alert following the recovery, with increased surveillance across transit routes and inter-state checkpoints to prevent the movement of arms and explosives.
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