'Ireland not safe, can't wait to go back home': Indian man's post goes viral after Amazon employee attacked in Dublin
An X post by an Indian man named Daksh went viral as he said Ireland is not safe and the country is "going to the dogs". The post came after an Indian man was attacked on the streets of Dublin and was falsely accused of being a pedophile.
Singh arrived in Ireland only a week before he was attacked to work for Amazon. The attackers stripped him of his clothes and underwear, took his phone and bank cards and left him to die.
Jennifer Murray, the local woman who rescued the Indian, said the teenage gang attacked at least four other Indians in the recent past and they concocted a fake story that the man was acting inappropriately. The woman said the Indian man was very nice, polite and gentle and he told her that he has a wife and an 11-month-old baby at home.
— globalwaffles (@globalwaffles)
The racists in Ireland are a small minority but very dangerous, the viral X post by Daksh read. "Can't believe I'm saying this, but Ireland isn't safe. Can't wait to go back home. Always thought it was such an amazing country when I got here 3 years ago, made some amazing friends with the locals here, but this place is going to the dog," the post read.
"I would've told people earlier to come here and live. The quality of life is amazing, the people are usually the kindest. Please try your hand at Germany/UK instead. Better yet, the US if you're seeking work/study abroad. This place is about to implode. The racists are a small minority but now they're dangerous as well," the post added.
Referring to the recent incident, Daksh wrote that it's shocking that many people in Ireland believe that the Indian man is a pedophile and the attack was justified. Immigrants and blamed and asked to go back, he said.
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Hindustan Times
a few seconds ago
- Hindustan Times
What is Operation Mahadev? Pahalgam attack mastermind killed in big security action
In a significant counter-terrorism success, the Indian security forces on Monday killed three Pakistani terrorists during an encounter in the forested Lidwas area near Harwan, on the outskirts of Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir. The operation, codenamed Operation Mahadev, was launched following intelligence and technical surveillance pointing to terrorist movement in the region. Security agencies recovered a cache of arms and ammunition from the encounter site.(Waseem Andrabi/HT) The encounter began around 11 am when a joint team of the 24 Rashtriya Rifles and 4 Para unit detected terrorist activity in the Mulnar area of Harwan. Acting swiftly, the forces engaged the terrorists in an intense firefight, resulting in the deaths of three heavily armed terrorists. Follow Operation Mahadev live updates One of the slain terrorists has been identified as Jibran, a Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) operative believed to have played a key role in the October 2023 Sonamarg Tunnel attack, which claimed seven lives, including that of a doctor. Sources also told HT that Suleiman Shah, the mastermind of Pahalgam terror attack, may have been killed in the attack. Weapons recovered Security agencies recovered a cache of arms and ammunition from the encounter site, including one M4 carbine, two AK rifles, and other war-like stores, indicating that the terrorists were well-equipped and possibly planning another major strike. According to SSP Srinagar GV Sundeep Chakravarty, all three terrorists were foreign nationals from Pakistan and were affiliated with Lashkar-e-Taiba. However, he said that conclusive links to the Pahalgam attack would be established only after complete identification and forensic verification. Coordinated action The operation was based on specific intelligence inputs, including a technical signal similar to the one used in the Pahalgam attack. As the gunfight unfolded, additional reinforcements, including teams from the Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF) and Jammu & Kashmir Police, were deployed to contain the area and eliminate any remaining threats. Army officials said drone surveillance was used to monitor the rugged, forested terrain, which lies close to Dachigam National Park, a region known for its challenging geography. Chinar Corp confirm success In a statement on social media platform X, the Army's Srinagar-based Chinar Corps confirmed the neutralisation of the terrorists: "Three terrorists have been neutralised in an intense firefight. Operation continues." Inspector General of Police (Kashmir Zone) VK Birdi described the gunfight as a 'long-drawn operation,' adding that while three bodies had been recovered, further details would be shared after complete verification. Sources suggest that Operation Mahadev is part of a broader effort to dismantle sleeper cells and eliminate foreign fighters who have infiltrated into Kashmir valley with support from Pakistan-based groups like LeT.
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First Post
a few seconds ago
- First Post
Pahalgam attack mastermind Hashim Musa reportedly killed in Operation Mahadev. Who was he?
Main: Indian forces have reportedly killed three terrorists, including Hashim Musa aka Suleman Shah, the mastermind of the Pahalgam terror attack. Security forces had launched Operation Mahadev, a combined effort of the Indian Army, Jammu and Kashmir Police and Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF), after a device authorities had been tracking since the Pahalgam terror attack made a suspicious call. Here's what we know about Musa and how it all went down read more Jammu and Kashmir Police had released sketches of Pahalgam attackers. X/@AnantnagPolice Indian forces have reportedly killed Hashim Musa, the mastermind of the Pahalgam terror attack. Musa, aka Suleman Shah, is said to be one of three terrorists killed in a gunbattle on Monday in Operation Mahadev. The encounter is said to have occurred near Srinagar. While the identities of the terrorist are yet to be confirmed, sources said they could be Musa, Yasir aka Harris and Abu Hamza. But who was Musa? How did security forces reportedly kill him? STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD Who was Musa? Musa was previously a para-commando of the Pakistan Army's Special Service Group (SSG). He is believed to be in his late 20s. He joined the Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) after being dismissed from his army post. The Pakistan Army is said to have recruited Musa to bolster the LeT's Kashmir operations. Musa is said to have been a top LeT commander. He is rumoured to have been proficient in unconventional warfare and covert operations. He is also believed to be able to use complex weapons, excel in hand-to-hand combat, as well as have navigation and survival skills. He was sent to target civilians and security forces. 'It is possible that he was loaned by Pakistan special forces, like Special Service Group (SSG), to LeT,' an officer was quoted as saying by Times of India. His use of advanced weapons, including M4 carbines, is another indicator of his special training. The officer said Musa's background shows that the ISI was involved in the Pahalgam terror attack. Indian security officers inspect the site in Pahalgam where militants indiscriminately opened fired at tourists at Pahalgam. AP He is said to have been involved in several other terror attacks in Kashmir including the incidents in Gagangir and Baramulla. The first incident, which occurred in October 2024, left seven dead including a doctor. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD The second claimed the lives of two army personnel and two army porters. Musa is said to have lost weight in an attempt to change his appearance and stay ahead of the authorities. He is believed to have entered India sometime in the past two years. 'We believe he [Musa] entered from the Samba and Kathua side and then moved towards Kishtwar. There is no local support for these terrorists so they mostly live in tents in the dense forests and caves and keep moving, which is also why Musa hasn't been arrested earlier,' a source earlier told ThePrint. Musa is said to have operated mainly in Kashmir's Budgam district, which is near Srinagar. He is said to have been coordinating with other Pakistan-backed terror outfits in the Valley. His background is believed to have been revealed by one of the LeT's Over Ground Workers in Kashmir. Indian authorities had arrested more than a dozen of these OGWs in the aftermath of the Pahalgam terror attack. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD These individuals played a critical link in organising the supplies that the Pakistani terrorists needed. They are also have said to have scouted the site of the terror attack. How did security forces reportedly kill Musa? Now, let's take a look at Operation Mahadev. It was a combined effort from the Indian Army, Jammu and Kashmir Police and Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF). It was named after Mahadev Peak in Srinagar. The firefight occurred in the upper reaches of Dachigam Forest, which is in Srinagar's Harwan area. The army is said to have been keeping a watchful eye on that area. (File) Indian Army personnel during a counterterror operation following a terrorist attack on an army convoy, in Kathua district, on July 9, 2024. PTI File The army in early July received a communication it deemed suspicious. The security forces are said to have been trying to tracking the movements of the terrorists. The 24 Rashtriya Rifles, 4 Para, J&K Police, and CRPF had been sweeping Dachegam for the past two weeks. Then, two days ago, a device security forces had been tracking since the Pahalgam terror attack made a suspicious call. The LeT often uses Chinese-made equipment to send encrypted messages. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD The device is believed to be a Huawei satellite phone. This development set off alarm bells in the security establishment. Security forces quickly narrowed the location of the device to the Dachigam forests, where it suspected the terrorists were hiding. A full-scale operation was quickly launched on Monday in Harwan's Mulnar area. Information from the nomads also helped security forces track down the terrorists. A joint team of 24 Rashtriya Rifles and 4 PARA found the terrorists. Sources said the terrorists were caught off guard as they were napping inside the tent – a common tactic they use to keep their energy up. The elite unit opened fire immediately. Musa and the others were gunned down during the operation. Visuals of the hideout of the terrorists deep in the forests shows a large green sheet between trees. Clothes, blankets, plastic bags, food, and plates can scattered underneath this. 'There is a high probability that the militants killed in this encounter may have been involved in the brutal Pahalgam terror attack that took place on April 22, 2025, in the Baisaran Valley area of Jammu and Kashmir, which claimed the lives of 26 innocent civilians', a high-level source told India Today. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD The operation to find other possible terrorists continues. 'Three terrorists have been neutralised in an intense firefight. Operation continues," Chinar Corps wrote on X. At least 26 people, mostly tourists, were killed and several others were injured after terrorists opened fire on a popular meadow near Pahalgam in Kashmir on April 22. The terror attack was the deadliest incident in the region since the 2019 Pulwama strike. With inputs from agencies
Hans India
a few seconds ago
- Hans India
Operation Mahadev exposes ISI backed Lashkar-e-Taiba plot behind Pahalgam massacre
The role of the Pakistan Army in the Pahalgam terror attack that claimed 26 lives became clearer when the Indian security forces gunned down Sulaiman, considered to be the mastermind. Suleman, who is part of the Lashkar-e-Taiba, which carried out the April 22 attack, also goes by the name Hashim Moosa. He was an ex-Pakistani army official who was killed during Operation Mahadev, carried out by the CRPF and Jammu and Kashmir Police. During the operation, two other terrorists, Abu Hamza and Yasir, too, were eliminated by the security forces. "Three terrorists have been neutralised in an intense firefight. Operation Continues," the official X handle of the Indian Army's Chinar Corps said. The killing of Sulaiman further cements the fact that the ISI had played a major role in the Pahalgam attack. Suleman was a highly trained terrorist and an asset of the ISI. He was roped in to oversee the attack due to his expertise and the time he had spent in the Pakistan Army. The probe into the Pahalgam attack showed that it was the ISI and Lashkar-e-Taiba that carried out this attack. It was a guarded conspiracy, and the planners decided to hire only Pakistani terrorists as they wanted it to be a top secret. While at first the role of some locals did come up, the probe found that while some had offered shelter and food, they had no clue about the attack. In the run-up to the planning, the ISI had roped in Sajid Jutt to deploy only Pakistani fighters to carry out the attack. Only a handful of people were involved in this attack. Jutt was told to identify Pakistani Lashkar-e-Taiba terrorists who were fighting in the Valley to carry out the attack, and at any cost, not involve any locals, as they did not want the details to come out. The attack squad was led by Sulaiman, who was part of the Pakistan army's special forces commando squad. He has been in the Valley since 2022 after having trained at the Muridke camp of the Lashkar-e-Taiba. It may be recalled that in the aftermath of the Pahalgam attack, India had carried out Operation Sindoor during which Muridke, the primary training facility of the Lashkar-e-Taiba, had been hit. Investigations showed that Sulaiman was at the Tral forest on April 15. This means that he was close to the attack site at Baisaran nearly seven days before the strike. Sulaiman, according to the investigating agencies, was also involved in the April 2023 attack on an army truck in Poonch in which five soldiers were killed. The role of the locals had cropped up after the arrest of Parvaiz Ahmad Jothar from Batkote, Pahalgam, and Bashir Ahmad Jothar from Hill Park, Pahalgam. However, the probe learnt that they had a limited role. They only provided shelter, food, and some logistics for a few thousand rupees. During their questioning, they said that they had no clue about the attack and where it was taking place. They also said that they were not told about the plan by the terrorists. This suggests that the ISI and Lashkar-e-Taiba wanted to maintain utmost secrecy and planned the entire strike on a need-to-know basis. The Pahalgam attack was clearly aimed at creating a huge communal divide and also to stop the thriving tourism industry in Jammu and Kashmir after the abrogation of Article 370.
