On Monday, 12th October, the National Investigation Agency (NIA) said it had attached a residential property in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, belonging to Ghulam Mohammad Mir, alias Mama Gas, who is an accused in a case linked to a cross-border terror conspiracy involving the banned terrorist organisation Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT).
The property is located in Danihama village in the Hazratbal area of Srinagar. According to the NIA, it was attached under Section 25 of the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act, 1967, after obtaining prior approval from the agency’s Director General. The property is linked to a case (RC-02/2026/NIA/JMU) related to the terror organisation Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT).
PROPERTY USED TI HARBOUR PAK LeT TERRORISTS ATTACHED https://t.co/Aji0Y2iZqo
— NIA India (@NIA_India) October 12, 2026
NIA says property is linked to Terror conspiracy
The NIA said its investigation had established a direct link between the property and the terrorist conspiracy. According to the agency, the premises were used to shelter Pakistani terrorists and hide material linked to the terror network.
The case was first registered at Zakoora Police Station in Srinagar on 31st March this year. The NIA later took over the investigation and registered the case again.
The agency said its investigation had uncovered “a network of local Over Ground Workers (OGWs) working in coordination with LeT handlers to facilitate the infiltration, movement, shelter and logistical support of Pakistani terrorists for carrying out attacks against government establishments, security forces and civilians.”
Two suspected Pakistani terrorists found during search
According to the NIA, a search of Mir’s residential premises in Danihama on 6th April led to the detection of two suspected Pakistani terrorists, identified as Abu Huraira and Khubaib. The agency said the two were associated with LeT.
During the search, officials also recovered and seized explosives, digital devices and other material suspected to be linked to the case.
The NIA revealed that Mir knowingly allowed the premises to be used to shelter the terrorists and support their activities. The agency said its investigation had revealed that “the accused had knowingly provided his residential premises as a haven for the terrorists and had allowed the property to be used for facilitating their activities.”
Investigation into Terror support network continues
The NIA said its investigation was still underway to identify other people involved in supporting the terror network. The agency is looking into the roles of other overground workers, facilitators and individuals suspected of links with handlers based in Pakistan.
The attachment of the property is part of the ongoing investigation into the cross-border terror conspiracy involving LeT. The agency is continuing its efforts to trace the network that helped terrorists enter the region, move between locations and obtain shelter and logistical support.
