The Secret Masood Azhar Kept Hidden For Decades EXPOSED; Pakistan’s Untouchable Terror Chief Breaks Down Revealing What Destroyed Him… | World News
The man who orchestrated killings across India from Pakistan’s guarded compounds, Jaish-e-Mohammad chief Masood Azhar, the architect of the blood-soaked terror attacks that shook the country, sits untouchable today, guarded like a jewel by Pakistan’s ISI. But there is still ONE place that makes this notorious terrorist’s blood run cold. A nightmare that haunts him decades later. Within the unforgiving walls of Jammu’s Kot Bhalwal prison, the ‘invincible’ terror mastermind was reduced to a BROKEN man begging for mercy, trembling in chains, stripped of every shred of the terrifying persona he projects today.
The Tunnel That Changed India’s Destiny Almost Forever
Masood Azhar made a surprising confession about his time in Kot Bhalwal Prison. The Pakistan-based terrorist admitted that he tried to escape by digging a tunnel under the maximum security prison. The tools had been smuggled in. The tunnel was carved inch by inch over weeks. Freedom seemed only a few days away.
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However, Indian intelligence was always one step ahead. On the last day, just hours before the planned escape, authorities discovered the underground passage. The meticulously planned jailbreak collapsed instantly.
‘Our Bodies Swelled Like Double Rotis’
After this came brutal punishments. Azhar claims that he and his accomplices were denied food, had restricted access to bathrooms, and that the treatment was designed to break them down both mentally and physically.
The terrorist described being dragged before a “very cruel” officer for questioning. Chained and helpless, Azhar was questioned repeatedly about where his digging tools came from. She described being tied up and verbally abused during harsh interrogation sessions. He admitted that the psychological trauma still haunts him.
From Fake Passport to Chief of Terrorism
Azhar first entered India in February 1994 using a fake Portuguese passport. Its mission was clear: to recruit terrorists and spread jihad in Kashmir. He was arrested in Anantnag later that year and spent five years behind bars.
During this period, many attempts were made to save him, including an unsuccessful tunnel escape. But everything changed in December 1999 when terrorists hijacked Indian Airlines flight IC-814. The Indian government released Azhar along with two other terrorists to rescue 166 hostages.
A few days after his release, Azhar founded Jaish-e-Mohammad. The organization has since been linked to major terror attacks on Indian soil, including the 2001 Parliament attack and the 2019 Pulwama bombing that killed 40 CRPF personnel.
Today, Masood Azhar remains one of India’s most wanted terrorists, protected by Pakistan’s establishment.
