Inter-Level Warning: Three Jaish Terrorists Enter Bihar via Nepal — State on High Alert

Bihar is gearing up for elections later this year, but before ballots are even cast, the state is already on edge. A shocking intelligence report has revealed that three Pakistani terrorists, linked to the banned Jaish-e-Mohammed outfit, have entered Bihar through the porous Nepal border. With elections around the corner, the timing couldn’t be more dangerous — and security agencies are leaving no stone unturned.

How Did They Enter?

  According to intelligence agencies, these three suspected terrorists entered India through the Araria district along the Indo-Nepal border. The names and details released by the Bihar Police are:

• Husnain Ali — Rawalpindi, Pakistan
• Adil Hussain — Umarkot, Pakistan
• Mohammad Usman — Bahawalpur, Pakistan

  They reportedly arrived in Kathmandu in mid-August and then crossed the border. The Indo-Nepal border is open under the 1950 Treaty of Peace and Friendship, allowing citizens of both countries to cross without passports — a loophole often exploited by terror groups.

Why Nepal Route?

  You might ask: Why would Pakistan-based terrorists prefer this route? The answer lies in geography and history:

• Porous Border — Hundreds of rural river crossings and fields are impossible to monitor fully.
• Daily Movement — Thousands cross for work, making it hard to spot infiltrators.
• Past Cases — Many terror groups, including Jaish, have used this path to bypass strict Indo-Pak checkpoints.

  This makes Bihar’s northern border districts a hotspot for infiltration.

Security on High Alert

  The Bihar Police, ATS, STF, and Sashastra Seema Bal (SSB) are working in coordination to secure the border.

  Measures taken:

• Sketches released of the three suspects.
• ₹50,000 reward announced for credible information.
• Helpline 112 is activated for immediate reporting.
• CCTV surveillance is boosted across highways.
• Intensive patrolling & vehicle checks near borders and highways.

  High alert is especially in districts: West Champaran, East Champaran, Sitamarhi, Madhubani, Supaul, Araria, and Kishanganj.

What’s the Possible Threat?

  Authorities believe these terrorists could be planning:

• Attacks on political rallies (high risk due to upcoming elections).
• Strikes at public gatherings or sensitive places.
• Possible coordination with sleeper cells inside Bihar.
• Using Bihar as a transit route to other states like Uttar Pradesh, West Bengal, or Jharkhand.

  With Rahul Gandhi’s Voter Adhikar Yatra currently active in these areas, security has already impacted political events — rallies shortened, and roadshows canceled.

Who Is Jaish-e-Mohammed?

• Founded: 2000, by Maulana Masood Azhar (released in the 1999 Kandahar hijacking).
• Headquarters: Bahawalpur, Pakistan.
• Ideology: Radical Islamist group, aligned with Taliban & Al-Qaeda.
• Goal: To merge Kashmir with Pakistan and promote global jihad.
• Major Attacks:

          2001 Parliament Attack

          2016 Uri Attack

          2019 Pulwama Attack

  Despite being banned in India and listed as a UN-designated terror group, Jaish continues to operate in Pakistan, with strong support from the ISI and Pakistani Army.

What Should Citizens Do?

  Stay alert, especially in border districts.

• Immediately call 112 if you spot suspicious activity.
• Avoid spreading rumors or unverified news on social media.
• Trust only official police updates.

Conclusion

This is a serious moment for Bihar and for India. Elections are always a celebration of democracy, but groups like Jaish-e-Mohammed want to derail peace. Security forces are on full alert, but public awareness and cooperation are equally critical.

Stay vigilant. Report quickly. Don’t spread panic. Together, we can ensure Bihar remains safe and the democratic process goes ahead without fear.