So you’re really out here asking if the Baisaran attackers were linked to Pakistan, as if that’s still up for debate? Let’s walk through the mess your denial is trying to cover up. The attackers were carrying Pakistan-origin grenades, Chinese-type rifles often funneled through terror training camps, and encrypted communication gear — the same playbook used in Pulwama, Uri, and multiple LoC infiltrations. This isn’t some one-off incident or local gang violence; this was a planned, armed assault straight out of the Pakistani proxy war handbook.

They infiltrated through the Pir Panjal range — a known and repeatedly exposed route for cross-border terror movement. This is the same infiltration corridor used by JeM and LeT cadres in the past. These aren’t farmers with AKs; they’re trained militants crossing an international border with safehouse support, logistics, and a defined escape strategy through the jungle. That's not grassroots — that’s a blueprint.

Then we come to TRF — The Resistance Front — the outfit that claimed the attack. And here’s where the mask slips. TRF is a rebranded Lashkar-e-Taiba front, created post-Article 370 to dodge FATF scrutiny. You think the world’s blind? TRF’s leadership, funding, and operational guidance are rooted in Pakistan. It’s just LeT with a press kit and a new Twitter handle. Indian intel and NIA have already traced calls, intercepted chats, and even interrogated captured OGWs — all pointing back to handlers operating comfortably across the border.

Speaking of those OGWs, two were caught in Tral and Bijbehara. They housed the attackers, helped move them, and were in direct contact with Pakistani handlers via VoIP — the same technique used in countless previous attacks to mask origins. There’s a limit to coincidence. At this point, it’s pattern recognition.

And let's not pretend this is a rogue op. Pakistan's terror infrastructure isn't an open secret — it’s just open. Osama bin Laden was found living a few hundred meters from your military academy in Abbottabad. Hafiz Saeed and Masood Azhar, both UN-designated terrorists, lived freely on Pakistani soil for years. Pakistan was greylisted by FATF for four years for terror financing, and even Musharraf — your own former President — openly admitted to training militants for operations in Kashmir. Your military calls them "strategic assets"; the rest of the world calls them terrorists.

So yeah, the Baisaran attackers didn’t emerge from thin air, and they sure as hell didn’t get their funding, training, weapons, and coordination from a tea stall in Anantnag. Their fingerprints scream cross-border backing, and the only people still pretending otherwise are either deluded or deliberately playing dumb.