-⚡🇵🇰/🏳️/🏴: ALERT
Saleem Khan, alias Lala/Kaka, a commander of the TTP’s Bajaur chapter and a native of Nakhtar in Mamond Tehsil, Bajaur district, was killed yesterday during a security forces operation in the Mamond area.According to some sources, Commander Saleem was also associated with ISKP.
Saleem Khan, alias Lala/Kaka, a commander of the TTP’s Bajaur chapter and a native of Nakhtar in Mamond Tehsil, Bajaur district, was killed yesterday during a security forces operation in the Mamond area.According to some sources, Commander Saleem was also associated with ISKP.
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PakPulse Intel
-🇵🇰/🇦🇫/🇧🇩/🏴: ALERT According to army-affiliated sources, during an operation conducted by security forces in Darsha Khel, Shah Saleem Police Station, District Karak, one of the militants killed was identified as a Bangladeshi national. From his possession…
-⚡🇵🇰/🏳️/🏴: ALERT
According to a tribute circulating on TTP-affiliated channels, Saifullah—alias Saad—who was killed on 26 September in Darsha Khel, Karak, was of Bengali origin. His family had initially settled in Karachi following the separation of East Pakistan (now Bangladesh) and later moved to Bahar Colony, Sargodha, where they currently reside.
However, it is also possible that the TTP deliberately obscured or altered his identity in order to downplay the presence of foreign elements within its ranks.
Although a Punjab-based TTP militant confirmed that he, along with Abdul Baseer Al-Shami, met two Bangladeshi men at the camp in April 2024, one of whom was Saifullah, alias Saad.
In the final days of March 2025, arrangements were made for Saifullah to undertake a taskheel. During the fifteen-day journey, he eventually reached the Mianwali frontline.
It is likely that this was his second taskheel to Punjab, during which he was intercepted in Karak and neutralized
According to a tribute circulating on TTP-affiliated channels, Saifullah—alias Saad—who was killed on 26 September in Darsha Khel, Karak, was of Bengali origin. His family had initially settled in Karachi following the separation of East Pakistan (now Bangladesh) and later moved to Bahar Colony, Sargodha, where they currently reside.
However, it is also possible that the TTP deliberately obscured or altered his identity in order to downplay the presence of foreign elements within its ranks.
Although a Punjab-based TTP militant confirmed that he, along with Abdul Baseer Al-Shami, met two Bangladeshi men at the camp in April 2024, one of whom was Saifullah, alias Saad.
In the final days of March 2025, arrangements were made for Saifullah to undertake a taskheel. During the fifteen-day journey, he eventually reached the Mianwali frontline.
It is likely that this was his second taskheel to Punjab, during which he was intercepted in Karak and neutralized
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-⚡🇵🇰/🏳️/🏴: MONITORING
The latest release by the TTP’s media mouthpiece Umar Media features Nadeem Darwish, a member of the Darul Ifta of Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan, delivering a speech centered on themes of sacrifice, struggle, and perseverance. The release coincides with a period during which the TTP has suffered significant losses in DI Khan, Karak, and Bajaur, including both lower-level militants and senior commanders. The apparent purpose of the release is to boost the morale of its members amid these setbacks.
The latest release by the TTP’s media mouthpiece Umar Media features Nadeem Darwish, a member of the Darul Ifta of Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan, delivering a speech centered on themes of sacrifice, struggle, and perseverance. The release coincides with a period during which the TTP has suffered significant losses in DI Khan, Karak, and Bajaur, including both lower-level militants and senior commanders. The apparent purpose of the release is to boost the morale of its members amid these setbacks.
-⚡🇵🇰/🏳️/🏴: ALERT
The Baloch Liberation Army (BLA) in a statement stated that it executed three local individuals whom the group accused of collaborating with the Army. The men were identified as Ghulam Hussain, son of Mehrdal Jattak from Kocho, Zahri; Dawlat Khan, son of Mureed Mari from Kohlu; and Ishaq Nechari, son of Ali Muhammad from Kohk.
The Baloch Liberation Army (BLA) in a statement stated that it executed three local individuals whom the group accused of collaborating with the Army. The men were identified as Ghulam Hussain, son of Mehrdal Jattak from Kocho, Zahri; Dawlat Khan, son of Mureed Mari from Kohlu; and Ishaq Nechari, son of Ali Muhammad from Kohk.
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-⚡🇵🇰/🏳️/🏴: ALERT
On 27 September, the body of a person was found between the Dasht Khadan and Makser areas of Turbat, Balochistan. The deceased was identified as Gulab Ahmed, son of Jamal, a resident of Dasht Surak. Today, the BLF claimed responsibility for the killing, accusing the individual of collaborating with the army within its own ranks.
On 27 September, the body of a person was found between the Dasht Khadan and Makser areas of Turbat, Balochistan. The deceased was identified as Gulab Ahmed, son of Jamal, a resident of Dasht Surak. Today, the BLF claimed responsibility for the killing, accusing the individual of collaborating with the army within its own ranks.
-⚡🇵🇰/🏳️/🏴: ALERT
An IED bomb blast struck a security forces’ vehicle in Sarwekai, Upper South Waziristan, resulting in heavy casualties. According to officials, 9 personnel were martyred and 8 others sustained injuries and were immediately transferred to nearby hospitals for treatment.
An IED bomb blast struck a security forces’ vehicle in Sarwekai, Upper South Waziristan, resulting in heavy casualties. According to officials, 9 personnel were martyred and 8 others sustained injuries and were immediately transferred to nearby hospitals for treatment.
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PakPulse Intel
-⚡🇵🇰/🏳️/🏴: ALERT An IED bomb blast struck a security forces’ vehicle in Sarwekai, Upper South Waziristan, resulting in heavy casualties. According to officials, 9 personnel were martyred and 8 others sustained injuries and were immediately transferred to…
-UPDATE: The Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) claimed responsibility for the attack.
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-⚡🇵🇰/🏳️/🏴: ALERT
Today in Jani Khel Tehsil, Bannu:
-A bomb blast targeted a military convoy, but no casualties were reported.
-Security forces demolished a man’s house.
-Militants blew up a bridge using explosives.
Today in Jani Khel Tehsil, Bannu:
-A bomb blast targeted a military convoy, but no casualties were reported.
-Security forces demolished a man’s house.
-Militants blew up a bridge using explosives.
-⚡🇵🇰/🏳️/🏴: ALERT
An HGB commander, Qari Hussain Wazir of the Sani Khel/Khojal Khel , was killed near Madrassa Gul Bati Yhawar in Khamrang, South Waziristan, at around 6:10 pm today.
Sources said the TTG affiliate had previously killed a villager over alleged collaboration with security forces and later threatened the victim’s mother after she received government compensation for her son’s death. Hussain was reportedly on his way back to the village when unidentified gunmen ambushed and killed him.
Just days earlier, the same commander had also issued threats to tribes in Lower South Waziristan.
An HGB commander, Qari Hussain Wazir of the Sani Khel/Khojal Khel , was killed near Madrassa Gul Bati Yhawar in Khamrang, South Waziristan, at around 6:10 pm today.
Sources said the TTG affiliate had previously killed a villager over alleged collaboration with security forces and later threatened the victim’s mother after she received government compensation for her son’s death. Hussain was reportedly on his way back to the village when unidentified gunmen ambushed and killed him.
Just days earlier, the same commander had also issued threats to tribes in Lower South Waziristan.
PakPulse Intel
HAFIZ GUL BAHADUR PROFILE.pdf
No news today, guys — 😔 sorry. The Talib have shut down the regional internet, so I can’t do much online. Until I find a solution, read this profile article :)
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-⚡: For the past day, most of TTP’s unofficial media outlets that usually claim responsibilities haven’t posted any updates, though Umar Media remains active.
-⚡🇵🇰/🏳️/🏴: MONITORING
TTP’s September 2025 Activity Report
Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) has released its self-published monthly report for September 2025. According to the group’s own claims, it carried out 359 attacks during the month. This marks a 35.5% decrease compared to August 2025, when the group had claimed 556 attacks. The August spike, as per the group’s narrative, was linked to directives from its leadership in mid-August to intensify operations.
In September, the group claimed attacks across five provinces: Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP), Punjab, Sindh, Balochistan, and Gilgit-Baltistan.
Geographic Distribution of Claimed Attacks
The most affected province remained KP, which has long been TTP’s stronghold. Within KP, the breakdown is as follows:
-South Waziristan (95 attacks): Historically a key hub for the group.
-Bajaur (66): High figures possibly tied to ongoing counter-insurgency operations there.
-North Waziristan (55): Another traditional base of TTP activity.
Dera Ismail Khan (24), Khyber (19), Tank (18), Chitral (14), Bannu (12), Lakki Marwat (12), Kurram (9), Orakzai (8), Peshawar (6), Mohmand (6), Kohat (3), Swat (2), Dir Lower (2), Swabi (1), Karak (1).
Two trends stand out:
Peshawar Spike: The group reported six attacks in the provincial capital district — up from four in August, a 50% increase. While small in absolute numbers, activity near the provincial capital raises security concerns.
Chitral Anomaly: The group claimed 14 attacks in Chitral — surprisingly higher than in Bannu, Lakki Marwat, or Kurram. This is notable because Chitral was historically quiet: between Jan 2022 and May 2025 (41 months), TTP claimed only 42 attacks there. In June 2025 alone, it claimed 72. The group may be trying to project influence in this mountainous border region, which is strategically important due to its proximity to Afghan provinces (Kunar, Nuristan, Badakhshan) and its links to Swat and Upper Dir. However, Pakistani media and independent observers have not verified most of these claims, suggesting TTP may be inflating numbers to create a perception of strength.
Outside KP:
-Karachi: 2 claimed attacks (down from 4 in August).
-South Punjab: 2 claimed (up from 1 in August).
-Gilgit-Baltistan: 1 claimed in both August and September; in September, TTP also issued a message directed at locals.
-Makran (Balochistan): 1 claimed in both months.
Again, independent verification of most of these incidents is lacking, but the claims still provide a sense of where the group wants to signal operational reach.
Most of the claimed operations were reported as sniper/“laser” attacks (125), likely overstated to project sophistication. Traditional insurgent tactics such as ambushes (53), guerrilla raids (50), and IED blasts (37) also featured prominently, reflecting low-cost, repeatable methods. Less common were targeted attacks (31), while retaliatory strikes (19) and 'missile' attacks (11) were rare. Overall, the self-published data suggests TTP leans on small-scale, low-intensity tactics.
The group even mentioned seizing livestock (130 cows) in the report, which underscores how these reports mix propaganda with opportunistic looting framed as “military gains.”
TTP’s September 2025 Activity Report
Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) has released its self-published monthly report for September 2025. According to the group’s own claims, it carried out 359 attacks during the month. This marks a 35.5% decrease compared to August 2025, when the group had claimed 556 attacks. The August spike, as per the group’s narrative, was linked to directives from its leadership in mid-August to intensify operations.
In September, the group claimed attacks across five provinces: Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP), Punjab, Sindh, Balochistan, and Gilgit-Baltistan.
Geographic Distribution of Claimed Attacks
The most affected province remained KP, which has long been TTP’s stronghold. Within KP, the breakdown is as follows:
-South Waziristan (95 attacks): Historically a key hub for the group.
-Bajaur (66): High figures possibly tied to ongoing counter-insurgency operations there.
-North Waziristan (55): Another traditional base of TTP activity.
Dera Ismail Khan (24), Khyber (19), Tank (18), Chitral (14), Bannu (12), Lakki Marwat (12), Kurram (9), Orakzai (8), Peshawar (6), Mohmand (6), Kohat (3), Swat (2), Dir Lower (2), Swabi (1), Karak (1).
Two trends stand out:
Peshawar Spike: The group reported six attacks in the provincial capital district — up from four in August, a 50% increase. While small in absolute numbers, activity near the provincial capital raises security concerns.
Chitral Anomaly: The group claimed 14 attacks in Chitral — surprisingly higher than in Bannu, Lakki Marwat, or Kurram. This is notable because Chitral was historically quiet: between Jan 2022 and May 2025 (41 months), TTP claimed only 42 attacks there. In June 2025 alone, it claimed 72. The group may be trying to project influence in this mountainous border region, which is strategically important due to its proximity to Afghan provinces (Kunar, Nuristan, Badakhshan) and its links to Swat and Upper Dir. However, Pakistani media and independent observers have not verified most of these claims, suggesting TTP may be inflating numbers to create a perception of strength.
Outside KP:
-Karachi: 2 claimed attacks (down from 4 in August).
-South Punjab: 2 claimed (up from 1 in August).
-Gilgit-Baltistan: 1 claimed in both August and September; in September, TTP also issued a message directed at locals.
-Makran (Balochistan): 1 claimed in both months.
Again, independent verification of most of these incidents is lacking, but the claims still provide a sense of where the group wants to signal operational reach.
Most of the claimed operations were reported as sniper/“laser” attacks (125), likely overstated to project sophistication. Traditional insurgent tactics such as ambushes (53), guerrilla raids (50), and IED blasts (37) also featured prominently, reflecting low-cost, repeatable methods. Less common were targeted attacks (31), while retaliatory strikes (19) and 'missile' attacks (11) were rare. Overall, the self-published data suggests TTP leans on small-scale, low-intensity tactics.
The group even mentioned seizing livestock (130 cows) in the report, which underscores how these reports mix propaganda with opportunistic looting framed as “military gains.”
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-⚡🇵🇰/🏳️/🏴: ALERT
Last night in Tank district, two police personnel were abducted in separate incidents while returning home, reportedly by the TTP’s Commander Baseer group
Last night in Tank district, two police personnel were abducted in separate incidents while returning home, reportedly by the TTP’s Commander Baseer group
-⚡🇵🇰/🏳️/🏴: ALERT
At least 10 people, including 4 security personnel, were martyred and 33 injured in a suicide car bombing outside Quetta’s Frontier Corps HQ. The attacker’s van exploded at a checkpoint, followed by an attempted infiltration by 5 gunmen in FC uniforms, who were killed in a gun battle. Heavy weapons and explosives were recovered. The blast damaged nearby buildings, including media offices. No group has claimed responsibility.
-DAWN
At least 10 people, including 4 security personnel, were martyred and 33 injured in a suicide car bombing outside Quetta’s Frontier Corps HQ. The attacker’s van exploded at a checkpoint, followed by an attempted infiltration by 5 gunmen in FC uniforms, who were killed in a gun battle. Heavy weapons and explosives were recovered. The blast damaged nearby buildings, including media offices. No group has claimed responsibility.
-DAWN
Dawn
Suicide attack on FC HQ in Quetta claims 10 lives
Four security personnel among those martyred as explosive-laden van explodes at well-guarded entrance to Hali Road.
-⚡🇵🇰/🏳️/🏴: ALERT
Seven militants were killed and 10 injured in a security operation in Khuzdar’s Zehri area. Acting on intelligence, forces used helicopters to target Baloch separatist militants, seizing weapons, grenades, motorcycles, and IED equipment. An attempt to blow up the Bado-Kashat bridge was also foiled.
-DAWN
Seven militants were killed and 10 injured in a security operation in Khuzdar’s Zehri area. Acting on intelligence, forces used helicopters to target Baloch separatist militants, seizing weapons, grenades, motorcycles, and IED equipment. An attempt to blow up the Bado-Kashat bridge was also foiled.
-DAWN
Dawn
Security forces kill seven militants in Khuzdar
Attempt to blow up main Bado-Kashat bridge foiled.
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-⚡🇵🇰/🏴/🏳️: ALERT
Two men were killed in Sararogha, South Waziristan, when a roadside explosive went off as they tried to handle it. Authorities launched an investigation and increased patrols in the area. In a separate incident in Bajaur, an IED blast damaged a shop in Inayat Kallay Bazaar, though no casualties were reported.
-DAWN
Two men were killed in Sararogha, South Waziristan, when a roadside explosive went off as they tried to handle it. Authorities launched an investigation and increased patrols in the area. In a separate incident in Bajaur, an IED blast damaged a shop in Inayat Kallay Bazaar, though no casualties were reported.
-DAWN
PakPulse Intel
-⚡🇵🇰/🏳️/🏴: ALERT According to a tribute circulating on TTP-affiliated channels, Saifullah—alias Saad—who was killed on 26 September in Darsha Khel, Karak, was of Bengali origin. His family had initially settled in Karachi following the separation of East…
-⚡🇵🇰/🇧🇩/🏴/🏳️: MONITORING
Bangladeshi media outlets have confirmed the identity of a Bangladeshi man killed in a counter-terrorism operation in Pakistan’s Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province. The slain militant, whose nom de guerre was Saifullah Saad, was identified as Faisal Hossain (22), a resident of Madaripur.
The youngest of three siblings, Faisal grew up in Dhaka’s Bashundhara area and completed his Secondary School Certificate (SSC) in 2020. To support his struggling family, he worked briefly in a library, sold Islamic prayer items outside mosques, and later found short-term employment in a pharmacy.
Faisal’s journey into militancy began in March 2024, when he abruptly left his family home in Dhaka, claiming he was bound for Dubai to work at a Hijama (cupping therapy) center. Days later, he phoned his relatives, saying he had first crossed into India, explaining that the route was less costly. Shortly afterward, he reported reaching Dubai.
But as months passed, his communication became sporadic. Family members recalled that Faisal dodged questions about his travel arrangements, only saying that an unnamed “brother” had sponsored his journey in return for monthly repayments.
For more than a year, Faisal’s relatives believed he was working in Dubai. That belief was shattered in mid-2025 when officers from Bangladesh’s police and Detective Branch visited the family in Madaripur. The officials revealed that Faisal was in fact in Pakistan.
The disclosure stunned the family. They pleaded with him to return, even offering financial assistance, but Faisal reportedly refused, saying that too much money had already been invested in him.
On September 26, 2025, Faisal’s trajectory ended violently. When Pakistani security forces launched a raid in the Karak district, killing 17 members of the Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan (TTP). Faisal was among the dead. During the operation in Karak, Pakistani forces recovered his ID card, documents, and money, which helped confirm his identity. Images of the deceased militants circulated in Pakistani media and were later recognized by his family in Bangladesh.
Faisal’s relatives have urged the Bangladeshi government to facilitate the repatriation of his body so he can be buried in his homeland. They also demanded justice against those who lured him into militancy, warning that more vulnerable youth could face the same fate.
Bangladeshi media outlets have confirmed the identity of a Bangladeshi man killed in a counter-terrorism operation in Pakistan’s Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province. The slain militant, whose nom de guerre was Saifullah Saad, was identified as Faisal Hossain (22), a resident of Madaripur.
The youngest of three siblings, Faisal grew up in Dhaka’s Bashundhara area and completed his Secondary School Certificate (SSC) in 2020. To support his struggling family, he worked briefly in a library, sold Islamic prayer items outside mosques, and later found short-term employment in a pharmacy.
Faisal’s journey into militancy began in March 2024, when he abruptly left his family home in Dhaka, claiming he was bound for Dubai to work at a Hijama (cupping therapy) center. Days later, he phoned his relatives, saying he had first crossed into India, explaining that the route was less costly. Shortly afterward, he reported reaching Dubai.
But as months passed, his communication became sporadic. Family members recalled that Faisal dodged questions about his travel arrangements, only saying that an unnamed “brother” had sponsored his journey in return for monthly repayments.
For more than a year, Faisal’s relatives believed he was working in Dubai. That belief was shattered in mid-2025 when officers from Bangladesh’s police and Detective Branch visited the family in Madaripur. The officials revealed that Faisal was in fact in Pakistan.
The disclosure stunned the family. They pleaded with him to return, even offering financial assistance, but Faisal reportedly refused, saying that too much money had already been invested in him.
On September 26, 2025, Faisal’s trajectory ended violently. When Pakistani security forces launched a raid in the Karak district, killing 17 members of the Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan (TTP). Faisal was among the dead. During the operation in Karak, Pakistani forces recovered his ID card, documents, and money, which helped confirm his identity. Images of the deceased militants circulated in Pakistani media and were later recognized by his family in Bangladesh.
Faisal’s relatives have urged the Bangladeshi government to facilitate the repatriation of his body so he can be buried in his homeland. They also demanded justice against those who lured him into militancy, warning that more vulnerable youth could face the same fate.
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