In a shocking turn of events, several dreaded terrorists who were long accused of orchestrating violence against India have reportedly been killed in Pakistan over the past few weeks by unidentified gunmen.
The mysterious killings are drawing widespread attention, especially as the film 'Dhurandhar: The Revenge' continues to run successfully in theatres across India.
The film is banned in Pakistan but running off-screen on the streets of that nation. The real world incidents appear almost like scenes from the spy thriller.
Among the most notable cases is Bilal Arif Salafi, a commander of Lashkar-e-Taiba, who was killed on 22 March 2026 in Muridke, Punjab.
He was reportedly shot and stabbed shortly after Eid prayers near the group’s headquarters. Initial reports suggested unknown attackers carried out the hit, though later claims hinted at a possible family dispute.
Another reported death is that of Hakim Mohammad Tahir Anwar, a senior Jaish-e-Mohammed leader and brother of Masood Azhar. His death was reported in March in Bahawalpur.
The incident has circulated widely in militant circles and on social media, though the exact cause of death has not been officially confirmed by authorities.
Earlier in the month, Qasim Gujjar, also known by the aliases Salman and Suleman, was reportedly killed by unknown gunmen on March 7.
Reports indicate that he was shot by unidentified attackers who fled the scene immediately after the incident.
Another name that has surfaced in these mysterious killings is Abdul Gaffar, believed to be associated with Lashkar-e-Taiba.
According to reports circulating among independent journalists and social media accounts tracking militant activity, Abdul Gaffar was also shot dead in Pakistan during March.
Details about the exact location and circumstances of the attack remain limited, but several sources claim that unidentified gunmen carried out the killing in a targeted manner.
The lack of official confirmation from authorities has only added to the intrigue surrounding the incident.
Interestingly, neither the Pakistani government nor the militant organizations have officially acknowledged many of these incidents, other than mentioning they are no more.
Instead, social media posts and independent journalists are sharing details and images, claiming that the killings are real, though the identities of the gunmen remain unknown.
