Razaullah Nizamani, also known as Abu Saiullah, a senior terrorist linked to Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT), was killed in Sindh province, Pakistan, according to a recent report. The news agency PTI reported that Nizamani was a key planner behind several major terror attacks in India. He was attacked by unidentified gunmen.
Officials said Nizamani, who was under protection from the Pakistani government, left his home in Matli, Sindh, and was shot dead near a local crossing by these attackers.
LeT Terrorist Saifullah Khalid Shot Dead in Pakistan’s Sindh
Saifullah Khalid, a top member of the terrorist group Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT), was killed in Pakistan’s Sindh province, according to sources who spoke to India Today TV on Sunday. He was attacked and shot by unknown gunmen. The identities of the attackers are still not known.
Saifullah Khalid was one of the key planners behind some of the deadliest terror attacks that took place in India. He was involved in organizing three major attacks between 2005 and 2008:
2005 Indian Science Congress Attack in Bangalore
This attack targeted a large gathering of scientists and important personalities. It shocked the entire nation and raised concerns about the safety of public events in India.
2006 Attack on the RSS Headquarters in Nagpur
Terrorists tried to attack the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) headquarters, which is a prominent organization in India. The attempt was stopped, but it highlighted growing threats from extremist groups.
2008 CRPF Camp Attack in Rampur
This was a deadly assault on a Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF) camp in Uttar Pradesh. Several security personnel were killed in this well-planned attack.
These attacks resulted in the loss of many innocent lives and showed how Lashkar-e-Taiba was expanding its terror network inside India.
Khalid’s death is being seen as a major development in the fight against terrorism. He was believed to be living in Pakistan under protection, but on Sunday, he left his residence in Sindh and was shot near a road crossing by unknown people.
Authorities are still investigating who was behind the attack and why Khalid was targeted.
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Saifullah Khalid Lived Under Fake Identity in Nepal
Saifullah Khalid, who operated under the fake name “Vinode Kumar,” spent several years in Nepal, where he lived under a false identity and married a local woman named Nagma Banu.
While in Nepal, Khalid kept a low profile but continued working for Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT). He was reportedly involved in recruiting new members and managing logistics for the terror group from behind the scenes.
Later, he relocated to Matli in Pakistan’s Badin district, where he resumed his work with LeT and its front organisation, Jamaat-ud-Dawa—both banned by the United Nations. His main focus there was on recruitment and raising funds to support terror activities.
Just last week, in a separate incident, three more LeT terrorists, including ‘Operations Commander’ Shahid Kuttay, were killed during an encounter with Indian security forces in south Kashmir’s Shopian district.
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LeT Commander Shahid Kuttay Among Three Terrorists Killed
In a major success for security forces, three terrorists linked to Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) were killed in an encounter in the Shukroo Keller area of Shopian district in south Kashmir. The terrorists were identified as Shahid Kuttay, Adnan Shafi, and Ahsan ul Haq Sheikh.
Shahid Kuttay was known as the Operations Commander of LeT in south Kashmir. He played a major role in planning attacks, recruiting young men into terrorism, and spreading anti-India propaganda. Officials said he also tricked many innocent youth into joining terror groups and was involved in the killing of several civilians.
The other two terrorists killed were Adnan Shafi, a resident of the Vanduna Melhura area in Shopian, and Ahsan ul Haq Sheikh, from the Murran area in nearby Pulwama district. When the encounter ended, security forces found two AK-series rifles, many bullets, hand grenades, and other war-like items from the site.
This operation was a significant blow to LeT’s activities in the region and is expected to weaken their presence in south Kashmir.
