ISI revamps Kashmir network with teen recruits, pistol drops

Pakistan's spy agency, called the ISI, changed the way it works in a place called Kashmir.

Last year, India's armed forces carried out an operation called Sindoor that damaged Pakistan's terror setup.

Because of this, the ISI started a new plan.

It let go of its older workers and is now giving jobs to teenagers who are only 15 or 16 years old.

Some of these new workers are girls.

Their job is to move small pistols from one person to another, like a relay race.

Passing the gun through many hands makes it harder for police to catch anyone.

The spies want small, targeted attacks instead of big battles.

Terrorists are also hiding in thick forests and using special Chinese radios that do not need normal phone networks.

These radios send secret messages that are very hard to track.