Operation Sindoor changed the game for proxy terrorist attacks within India, and Pakistan-based groups are starting to adapt their tactics.

China is moving forward on the development of the Wakhan Corridor, creating a direct land link with Afghanistan. Yet the slow pace of cooperation reflects justified concerns over the security of the route.

A shift toward soft targets and increasing reliance on outside recruitment both suggest a declining trend in terrorist groups operating in Jammu & Kashmir.

Al Qaeda and Islamic State are ramping up their India-centric propaganda – a trend that has been particularly pronounced since the fall of the Hasina regime in Bangladesh.

Recent terrorist attacks ahead of a proposed G20 summit in Jammu & Kashmir have put India in a quandary.

Should a recent train attack be claimed by Islamic State, it would represent new inroads in South India for the terrorist group.

A belated claim of two unsuccessful bombings suggest desperation on the part of Islamic State, but the terrorist group remains a threat.

After a relative lull in activities and propaganda targeting India last year, the Islamic State in Hind Province (ISHP) appears to have revived its Indian campaign.

Recent arrests near the Bangladesh border suggest that Al-Qaeda in the Indian Sub-Continent is down but not out.

Why has one of India’s most wanted terrorists suddenly reappeared after a 17-year absence?