New Delhi | November 19, 2025

Intelligence sources have shared new information suggesting that the Pakistan-based terror group Jaish-e-Mohammed is trying to collect money to prepare a suicide squad for a fresh attack on India. According to these inputs, the group, which investigators have linked to the recent car blast near the Red Fort in Delhi, is asking supporters to donate around Rs 6,400 each. The money is reportedly being collected through digital platforms, including a Pakistani app known as SadaPay. This digital activity was noticed during the ongoing investigation into the Red Fort explosion.

Officials believe the group is also planning the possibility of a women-led strike. Jaish already has a women’s unit, which was formed after India’s Operation Sindoor, the military response to the Pahalgam attack, destroyed several of the group’s bases in Pakistan’s Bahawalpur region. The women’s wing, known as Jamat ul-Muminat, was earlier led by Masood Azhar’s sister, Sadiya. One of the suspects in the Red Fort case, Dr Shahina Saeed, who used the codename “Madam Surgeon,” is believed to be associated with this wing and may have played a role in handling money for the attack.

According to the information shared by intelligence teams, Jaish leaders have been telling their supporters that anyone who donates a winter kit for a fighter will be considered a jihadi themselves. They have also claimed that anyone who takes care of a fighter after his death will gain the same status. The required donation amount has been fixed at 20,000 Pakistani rupees, roughly equal to Rs 6,400 in Indian currency. The funds are meant for buying basic field items such as shoes, woollen socks, a tent, a mattress and other supplies used by terrorists while they move or hide before an attack.

Sources say this fundraising is also designed to enable faster money transfers to small terror groups operating on the ground. This includes the 10-member group described as the “terror doctor” team, which investigators say carried out the Red Fort blast. A separate inquiry has now begun to track how digital channels may be helping these groups receive and move funds without being easily detected.

The Red Fort explosion on November 10 killed 15 people. A Hyundai i20 filled with ammonium nitrate fuel oil and other explosives was used in the attack. The driver, Dr Umar Mohammad, died in the blast. A video recorded by him before the attack has now surfaced online, in which he tries to justify suicide attacks and says people misunderstand the idea behind them.

Meanwhile, intelligence agencies have also received information about a possible increase in terror activities in Jammu and Kashmir. Sources say Pakistan-backed groups like Jaish-e-Mohammed and Lashkar-e-Taiba may be preparing for a series of coordinated strikes. Both organizations have been active in recent months and have been involved in attacks that caused civilian deaths. Investigators are continuing to study how these groups operate, how they recruit, and how they fund their actions, as India tightens its security measures across vulnerable regions.

 Jaish Seeking Rs 6,400 Donations to Prepare Suicide Squad for Attack on India, Say Sources

Intelligence sources have revealed that the Pakistan-based group Jaish-e-Mohammed is asking for Rs 6,400 donations to help prepare a suicide squad for a possible attack on India. This information surfaced during the investigation into the recent Red Fort car blast in Delhi. Officials say the group is collecting money through digital platforms, including a Pakistani payment app, to quickly move funds to terror units on the ground.

The group is also believed to be exploring the idea of a women-led attack. Jaish already has a women’s wing called Jamat ul-Muminat, linked to Masood Azhar’s sister. One of the suspects in the Red Fort blast, Dr Shahina Saeed, is thought to be connected to this group and may have handled funding for the attack.

The donations are meant to buy basic supplies like shoes, woollen socks, tents, and mattresses for fighters. Officials say this is part of a larger attempt by Jaish to rebuild its network and support active terror cells.

The Red Fort blast killed 15 people and was carried out using a car packed with explosives. Security agencies are now investigating the digital money trail and preparing for possible future threats.