Archive · 21 Nov 2025
Pakistan Accused of Training Militants in Bangladesh for Anti-India Operations
Pakistan is secretly training fighters in Bangladesh to cause trouble in India.
They're teaching them how to make bombs and sneak across borders.
Pakistan is also using drug smuggling to fund these activities and weaken Bangladesh's government.
This could lead to serious problems for both India and Bangladesh if not stopped.
Over 125 recruits, including Rohingya youths and terror group members, trained in Bangladesh by Pakistani ISI
Training covers IED fabrication, guerrilla tactics, and border infiltration
Camps set up near India's northeastern border, preparing recruits for sabotage inside India
Pakistan leveraging Bangladesh for hybrid warfare and funding global jihadist proxies
D-Company, linked to Dawood Ibrahim, involved in narcotics trafficking and setting up logistics hubs in Bangladesh
- Who
- Pakistan's Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI), Dawood Ibrahim's D-Company, and over 125 recruits including Rohingya youths and terror group members
- What
- Training militants in Bangladesh for anti-India operations and narcotics trafficking
- When
- Training ongoing, with accelerated efforts since 2024
- Where
- Bangladesh, with camps near India's northeastern border
- Why
- To destabilize India and weaken Bangladesh's secular framework
Pakistan's Perspective
International Community & India's Perspective
Pakistan's Involvement
Pakistan's Perspective
Pakistan denies training militants in Bangladesh for anti-India operations
International Community & India's Perspective
Evidence suggests Pakistan's ISI is involved in training and supporting militants
Bangladesh's Role
Pakistan's Perspective
Bangladesh may be unaware or unable to control these activities
International Community & India's Perspective
Bangladesh's interim government has facilitated infiltration by relaxing security measures
- Number of recruits trained
- Over 125
- Terror groups involved
- Ansarullah Bangla Team and Hizb-ut-Tahrir
- Drugs seized in 2025
- 25 tons of narcotics-grade poppy seeds
- Pakistani cargo exemptions
- September 2024
- Relaxed security clearances for Pakistanis
- December 2024