Fitna al Hindustan Female Suicide Bombers Held: Operation Shaban Balochistan Latest Kills 10 Terrorists

Balochistan – (Staff Correspondent/Web Desk) – Pakistani troops have captured two Fitna al Hindustan female suicide bombers and gunned down ten fighters during fresh raids in Balochistan. The Operation Shaban Balochistan latest updates confirm the action took place across Mastung and Surab districts within the last two days.

The military’s press wing, ISPR, shared the details in a fresh statement on Wednesday. Officials said the raids form part of an ongoing campaign against India-backed militant networks operating in the province.

Troops carried out these missions using solid intelligence tips. The goal was to clear out remaining fighters and the people helping them hide or move around.

In Surab, forces clashed directly with militant hideouts. Seven fighters lost their lives during that exchange. The area is now being searched further to make sure no armed group remains hidden nearby.

Mastung saw a separate but connected operation. Three militants were taken down there. Alongside this, two women planning suicide attacks were caught alive, along with a person accused of helping them plan the mission.

Officials linked all the captured individuals to Fitna al Hindustan, a group Pakistan says receives backing from India. This is not the first time authorities have pointed to foreign support behind such attacks in the region.

Search teams also found weapons, bullets, and homemade bombs at the raid sites. These items, officials say, prove the militants were preparing for bigger attacks before being stopped.

ISPR said that sweep operations will continue in the coming days. Security teams want to remove any other fighters still hiding in nearby villages or hills.

This latest action ties into a bigger mission called Operation Shaban. Pakistan launched it right after a deadly assault on a police post in Ziarat. That single attack pushed security forces to ramp up operations across the province.

Since Shaban began, more than 129 militants have reportedly been killed, according to security sources. The scale of the campaign shows how seriously officials are treating the threat in Balochistan right now.

The province has faced a rough month overall. Earlier in July, three separate terror attacks killed at least 42 people. That toll included both regular citizens and security personnel.

ISPR’s Director General, Lt Gen Ahmed Sharif Chaudhry, confirmed those numbers publicly. His statement highlighted just how much pressure security forces are under to protect communities in the region.

Authorities describe their current strategy under the name Azm e Istehkam. This counter-terrorism plan received formal approval from the Federal Apex Committee under Pakistan’s National Action Plan.

Officials say the mission won’t slow down anytime soon. Security forces and law enforcement teams plan to keep pushing until foreign-backed militant networks lose their footing in Balochistan completely.

For now, residents in Mastung and Surab remain on edge. Military sweeps are ongoing, and officials expect more updates as search operations continue across the wider district.

The arrest of the two women bombers stands out as a rare development. Female suicide bombers are less common in the region, making this capture a notable moment in the broader fight against militancy.