Infiltration of Pakistan’s SSG Commandos in Jammu Region: Strategic Implications and Evidence

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Recent encounters in Jammu and Kashmir have revealed a shift in Pakistan’s strategy, with SSG commandos infiltrating deep into Indian territory. This article examines the implications of these actions and the evidence uncovered, including advanced weaponry and tactical operations.

The Kupwara encounter has unveiled a concerning trend: Pakistan’s Special Services Group (SSG) commandos, alongside terrorists, are infiltrating deep into Indian territory. Traditionally, the Border Action Team (BAT) operations are confined to border regions, but a strategic shift is evident. This change poses significant threats to India’s security and requires immediate attention.

Evidence of Infiltration

The Kupwara encounter provided clear indications of this infiltration. The recovery of a Steyr AUG, an Austrian-made bullpup assault rifle, from slain terrorists in the Keran sector of frontier Kupwara district in north Kashmir, is significant. This NATO weapon was supplied to Pakistan’s SSG when Pakistan held the status of a major Non-NATO Ally.

Tactical Movements

The attack in Kathua showcased terrorists moving with stealth and speed, indicative of commando training. Similar tactics were observed in the Doda attack, reinforcing the involvement of SSG commandos. These are not typical BAT operations but well-coordinated assaults aimed at achieving strategic objectives, such as forcing a retreat of Indian forces from the Line of Actual Control (LAC).

Implications and Conclusion

The involvement of SSG commandos in these attacks signifies a shift in Pakistan’s military strategy. The integration of advanced weaponry and commando tactics poses a new level of threat. Addressing this requires heightened vigilance and strategic countermeasures. India’s defense forces must adapt to this evolving threat to ensure national security.

The recent infiltrations by Pakistan’s SSG commandos into Jammu and Kashmir mark a strategic shift. The use of advanced weaponry and commando tactics indicates a higher level of threat, necessitating robust countermeasures by India’s defense forces.

Lt Col Umang Kohli (Retd.)
Lt Col Umang Kohli (Retd.)
Lt Col Umang Kohli (Retd) served the Indian Armed Forces for 24 years, with six years stationed in Jammu & Kashmir. As a company commander from 2004 to 2007, he led numerous successful anti-terrorism operations. His experiences in Kashmir were chronicled in the widely acclaimed book In The Times of Article 370. He has since then studied the impact of information on warfare. Has done four different courses in Journalism and Mass Communication including two of them in Australia and United States. With a background in armored formations and the NCC, he has authored numerous articles and delivered lectures on geopolitics and hybrid warfare, making him one of the few journalists with active combat experience.

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