Iranian security forces say they destroyed an operational terrorist team linked to Jaish al-Adl after alleged infiltration from Pakistan into Iran’s Rask region in Sistan Baluchestan. Tasnim reports several terrorists were killed during the action. The development highlights intensifying cross-border security tensions involving militant groups active in Iran’s southeast.
On the first anniversary of the Pahalgam terror attack that killed 26 people, the Indian Army reiterated its resolve against terrorism, pointing to the decisive military action under “Operation Sindoor.” In a firm warning, it said retaliation for acts against India is assured, tying the message to the anniversary of the deadly attack.
Your news, in seconds
Get the Beige app — every story in 60 words, updated hourly. Free on iOS & Android.
A former US ambassador warns that improving US ties with Pakistan could shift India’s strategic calculus around terrorism. Kenneth Juster says India may adopt more caution in military responses if it believes American support is weakening or changing. The evolving regional dynamics could affect how India evaluates risks, timing, and consequences before acting on future terror attacks.
On the first anniversary of the Pahalgam attack, politicians, tourists and locals gathered at the Baisaran memorial to pay tribute to 26 victims. Prime Minister Narendra Modi and LG Manoj Sinha reiterated India’s resolve against terrorism, as the attack on April 22, 2025 claimed 25 tourists and a local ponywala. Organizers stressed the country remains united against terror.
On the first anniversary of the April 22 Pahalgam terror attack, which killed 26 people, US Ambassador to India Sergio Gor said the United States stands with India in its fight against terrorism. In a post on X, he paid tribute to the victims and reiterated solidarity as the tragedy continues to shape India’s security debate.
More than 2,000 students from Karnah, a remote border tehsil in Kupwara district, held a solidarity march to mark one year since the Pahalgam terror attack. The students condemned terrorism and voiced support for India, the armed forces and bereaved families, recalling Operation Sindoor as they took to the streets along the Line of Control.
Never miss a story
Set alerts for the topics and sources you care about. Download Beige for free.
On the first anniversary of the Pahalgam attack, families of those killed say the grief hasn’t eased. Pakistan-backed terrorists took 26 lives, leaving households without their breadwinners and rewriting everyday survival. Survivors describe how the incident continues to haunt them, insisting they will “not forget till my last breath,” even as they try to rebuild amid unanswered trauma.
Ahead of the first anniversary of the April 22, 2025 Pahalgam attack in Jammu and Kashmir, the Indian Army recalled Operation Sindoor. The terrorist strike, backed by Pakistan, killed 26 civilians as attackers entered a village near the tourist spot. The Army urged terrorists not to cross India’s boundaries, tying the remembrance to an unmistakable deterrent message.
Marking one year since the Pahalgam terror attack that killed 26 civilians, Major Aimson Inpiu recalled Operation Sindoor’s fierce combat along the LoC. Inpiu said Indian firing forced Pakistani troops to take cover, with soldiers pressing the fight as they sought revenge. The account underscores the intensity of cross-border engagements even as the nation mourns the victims.
Israel’s parliament passed a law making the death penalty the default punishment for Palestinians convicted of terror offenses, a move critics describe as advancing a broader dehumanization campaign. The legislation, enacted on Monday, is framed by supporters as a response to terrorism, while opponents argue it targets Palestinians in ways meant to undermine their rights and humanity.
Reading on mobile?
Open Beige in the app for a smoother experience — free on iOS and Android.
Research by Jacob N. Shapiro suggests support for extremist groups in Pakistan is strongest among the middle class. The study argues that while poorer people are more visible among perpetrators of terrorism, middle-class households can better buffer themselves from its negative effects. As a result, they may provide more financial and social backing to extremist networks.
Swipe through stories, personalise your feed, and save articles for later — all on the app.