An article attributed to an Indian member of Islamic State Jammu and Kashmir (ISJK), and the first to be provided in English as well as Urdu in the "Risalah" newsletter, promotes allegiance to the IS despite its detractors.

A message attributed to a Filipino Islamic State (IS) operative who reported on events in Marawi in the past, declared that fighting in the Philippines is not over, and threatened revenge against America, Australia, Israel, and China.

Supporters of the division of the Islamic State's (IS) Khorasan Province in Kashmir released an Urdu speech with accompanying English translation calling on Muslims in the region to join the group.

The Islamic State's (IS) Khorasan Province claimed killing an Indian intelligence official in the Kashmir Valley.

Al-Tazkirah Media, a mouthpiece for "Islamic State Jammu and Kashmir" (ISJK), said that the militant killed by unidentified gunmen in Srinagar on September 8, 2018, was the ISJK leader, and tempered the charge of responsibility against Hizb-ul-Mujahideen.

Pro-Islamic State (IS) Kashmiri jihadists vowed revenge against Hizb-ul-Mujahideen on charges of perpetrating the murder of an IS-affiliated fighter in Srinagar.

A pro-Islamic State (IS) Kashmiri group released a video echoing incitement from the IS as a "reminder for the Muslims of India".

Zakir Musa, the leader of the al-Qaeda (AQ)-aligned Ansar Ghazwat-ul-Hind (AGH), incited Muslim youths in India and Kashmir to fight Indian security forces and "prepare for war" in an Eid al-Adha speech.

The Islamic State's (IS) 'Amaq News Agency reported that the group is responsibile for an attack on Indian police in Kashmir.

The Islamic State's (IS) Khorasan Province claimed killing one Indian soldier and wounding seven others in clashes in Anantnag district in southern Kashmir.

The Islamic State (IS) claimed killing a soldier and injuring others in an attack on an Indian Army checkpoint in Kashmir.

The al-Qaeda (AQ)-aligned Ansar Ghazwat-ul-Hind (AGH) called on Muslims in India and the Jammu and Kashmir Valley to contribute to the promotion of jihad and defense of fighters.

The Islamic State's (IS) Khorasan Province claimed credit for the killing of an Indian policeman in Kashmir.

An unofficial Kashmir-focused jihadi media group incited for lone-wolf attacks in India, stating “India’s turn comes now.”

An Islamic State (IS)-pledged Kashmiri fighter rejected the claim by Ansar Ghawat-ul-Hind (AGH) that slain Indian fighter Muhammad Taufeeq belonged to its ranks, alleging that he left it and pledged to the IS.

The Kashmir-based Ansar Ghazwat-ul-Hind (AGH) published the first issue of its "Nasr Bulletin," eulogizing in it one of three recently slain militants that an Islamic State (IS)-pledged group had claimed as its own.

A Kashmir-centric pro-Islamic State (IS) media group promoted the IS attack on an Indian policeman in Srinagar, showing a rifle allegedly taken as a war spoil, and warning of more strikes to come.

Zakir Musa, the head of the al-Qaeda (AQ)- aligned Kashmir-based Ansar Ghazwa-ul-Hind, called on fighters and "every able youth" to participate in jihad against India and, in particular, strike army patrols, companies associated with the Indian government, and foreign companies seeking investment opportunities in India.

Al-Qaeda in the Indian Subcontinent (AQIS) released a video for an Urdu-language nasheed (chant) promoting the cause of Kashmiris and inciting against India.

In the third episode of its "Saffron Terror" video series, al-Qaeda in the Indian Subcontinent (AQIS) featured two scenes of Hindus abusing Muslims, one being a viral clip from at least three years ago of a Muslim tied to a poll and being forced to accept Hinduism. 

Al-Qaraar, the media group that published the video of an Islamic State (IS)-pledged Kashmiri group, identified the leader of that unit. 

Al-Qaeda in the Indian Subcontinent (AQIS) spokesman Usama Mahmoud focused on Kashmir in the second episode of an interview series, wherein he insisted thar expanding the war against India to cover the entire region is a "must," and declared that "the Indian army and Hindu government’s peaceful world should be made a war zone".

The Kashmir-centric pro-Islamic State (IS) media unit al-Qaraar released a video of a Kashmiri fighter calling on fellow fighters and Muslims in the region to pledge allegiance to the IS and join its alleged caliphate.

Al-Qaeda in the Indian Subcontinent (AQIS) released the second episode in its "Saffron Terror" video series, showing a clip distributed in July 2016 of a group of self-proclaimed "gau rakshaks" (cow vigilantes) beating a Muslim man in Rajasthan, India.

A Kashmir-focused pro-Islamic State (IS) media group provided the translation to the Urdu-exclusive Rumiyah 10 article calling upon Muslims in Kashmir to “disavow democracy,” pledge to IS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, and “restart your fight under the banner of the Khilafah.”

A Kashmir-centric pro-Islamic State (IS) media group published a poster threatening attacks in India.

A media group representing what it describes as "mujahideen of the Islamic Caliphate in the gateway of India (Jammu & Kashmir)" was established, and in its initial release, threatened India.

Al-Qaeda in the Indian Subcontinent (AQIS) released the first episode in a new video series called "Saffron Terror," exploring Hindu extremism against Muslims.

In the first episode of an interview series with Usama Mahmoud, the spokesman for al-Qaeda in the Indian Subcontinent (AQIS) reiterated the group’s position that America and India are respectively its number one and two enemies in the region, and that its fighters are an “extension” of the Afghan Taliban.

Al-Qaeda in the Indian Subcontinent (AQIS) spokesman, Usama Mahmoud, called on Muslims in the region, namely Bangladesh, India, Kashmir, and Pakistan, to act for their Rohingya brethren in Myanmar.

Al-Qaeda in the Indian Subcontinent (AQIS) spokesman, Usama Mahmoud, called on Muslims in the region, namely Bangladesh, India, Kashmir, and Pakistan, to act for their Rohingya brethren in Myanmar.

Al-Qaeda (AQ) leader Ayman al-Zawahiri rallied fighters in the group’s branches in the Indian Subcontinent, North Africa, Somalia, and Yemen, and to those in the Mali area, called to “teach the French a lesson”.

The Islamic State’s (IS) Khorasan Province, which spans Afghanistan and Pakistan, released a video showing Eid al-Adha festivities, featuring an English-speaking fighter noting the presence of Indians, Russians, and Tajiks in their ranks.

Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) released a video speech by one of its officials, Khalid bin Umar Batarfi, calling on Muslims and especially those in Bangladesh, India, Indonesia, and Malaysia to support their Rohingya Muslim brethren in Myanmar (Burma), and for al-Qaeda in the Indian Subcontinent (AQIS) to carry out attacks.

The Islamic State (IS) claimed killing and wounding a “number” of what it described as “PKK apostates” in a suicide attack involving an Indian fighter in Raqqah.

In a communique published on August 21, 2017, the group’s Raqqah Province reported that one day prior, the fighters Abu Yusuf al-Hindi and Abu Fahd Qaryatayn engaged in a clash with enemy forces in northwestern Raqqah, during which they detonated their explosive vests.

The Kashmir-based jihadi group “Ansar Ghazwat-ul-Hind” called on Muslims in Kashmir and the world to fight India, and provided information about its ideology and targets.

A pro-Islamic State (IS) Telegram channel called for Muslims in India to migrate to jihadi battlefronts or “start jihad including lone wolves” where they are.

A pro-Islamic State (IS) Telegram channel called for Westerners to migrate to Kashmir, characterizing Western Muslims as holding valuable skills and religious zeal.

A pro-Islamic State Telegram channel posted a message demanding that Jammu and Kashmir Police (JKP) in India support “Muslims who have rebelled” against the government and “direct [their] weapons at the enemy of Muslims.”

Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) published photos of its artillery strikes on Houthi military positions in Yemen’s al-Bayda’ governorate, and claimed a mortar attack on Security Belt Forces (SBF) in Ibb.

Al-Qaeda in the Indian Subcontinent (AQIS), the AQ branch for Bangladesh, India, and Pakistan, and as it just revealed, Afghanistan and Burma (Myanmar), released its “Code of Conduct,” wherein it declared that Americans and U.S. interests in Pakistan are its “foremost priority”.

The al-Fida’ Islamic Network distributed a previously-unreleased statement from al-Qaeda Central (AQC) regarding accusations levied against three members of al-Qaeda in the Indian Subcontinent (AQIS).

Al-Qaeda in the Indian Subcontinent (AQIS) released an audio speech from its leader, ‘Asim Umar, eulogizing the head of the Urdu division of as-Sahab Media Foundation and several Bengali fighters, and promoting perseverance and jihad.

The pro-Islamic State (IS) Ahwaal Ummat Media Center published a graphic threatening attacks in India and showing the Taj Mahal in Agra as a target.

A pro-Islamic State (IS) Telegram channel incited Muslims in India to carry out attacks in the country, and pointed to suspected IS fighter Saifullah as an example to follow.

A jihadi Telegram channel incited for lone-wolf attacks during “sensitive moments” in politics, suggesting the use of improvised explosive devices (IED) in “simple operations.”

Al-Qaeda in the Indian Subcontinent (AQIS) released an audio speech from its spokesman, Usama Mahmoud, urging Kashmiris to establish a jihadi movement and to turn to fighters alone to help them, and incited Muslims in Bangladesh, India, and Pakistan to fight.

The Global Islamic Media Front (GIMF) announced the creation of “GIMF Subcontinent,” a new media division dedicated to publishing and translating media pertaining to the Indian subcontinent.

An India-focused jihadi Telegram channel incited Muslims to attack police and administrative forces in the country, quoting ‘Asim Umar, leader of al-Qaeda in the Indian Subcontinent (AQIS), and forwarding the 15th issue of “Inspire” containing “new recipes” for homemade explosives.

'Asim Umar, the leader of al-Qaeda in the Indian Subcontinent (AQIS), incited Indian Muslims to rise up and to follow the example of lone wolves in Europe and kill administrative and police officers in India.

Jihadist Telegram channels have circulated a list of instructions for starting grassroots recruitment, propaganda, or “physical” operations throughout the world.

Continuing what now appears to be a series of videos from Islamic State (IS) "provinces" on foreign fighters in their ranks, the group's division in Homs, Syria, released a production on Indian fighters.

An India-focused jihadi Telegram channel suggested using ongoing student protests in Dehli as a rallying point for jihadi elements within the country.

The Islamic State (IS) claimed the murder of Hindu priest Jogeshwar Roy, the principal of the Sri Sri Shantu Santo Gaurio monastery, in northern Bangladesh.

A Jihadi Telegram channel posted a call for “revenge” against the Indian army for alleged rapes perpetrated in Kunan Poshpora village, Kashmir, on February 23, 1991.

An India-focused jihadist Telegram channel released a message of advice on how to wage jihad in the country.

A jihadi Telegram Channel reported that the Hindu activist Kamlesh Tiwari was recently released from prison and implied a threat against him.

Jihadists on Twitter have called for the death of Hindu activist Kamlesh Tiwari, whom many Muslims in India have rallied against after he reportedly insulted the Prophet.

Al-Qaeda in the Indian Subcontinent (AQIS) released a video on the September 2014 attack at a naval yard in Karachi, Pakistan, where it intended to seize control over the PNS Zulfiqar and fire rockets at American and Indian ships.

A jihadist Telegram Channel has provided regular calls for lone wolf attacks in recent months, while also providing manuals pertaining to poisons, explosives, and other related matters.

The Tehrik-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) offshoot Jamat-ul-Ahrar claimed credit for the assassination of Punjab Home Minister Shuja Khanzada in a suicide bombing at his office near Attock, and declared that it came in revenge for the killing of Lashkar-e-Jhangvi leader Malik Ishaq.

The Nusra Front, al-Qaeda’s branch in Syria, gave a eulogy for al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) official Ibrahim al-Rubeish and acknowledged the deaths of officials in al-Qaeda in the Indian Subcontinent (AQIS) and Ajnad Misr.

Al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) gave eulogies for slain officials in al-Qaeda in the Indian Subcontinent (AQIS) and Ajnad Misr (Soldiers of Egypt).

An alleged British fighter and recruiter with the Islamic State (IS) answered questions on Ask.fm regarding different the nationalities of fighters with IS.

Al-Isabah Media, the media unit of Ansar al-Tawhid in the Land of Hind, released an English audio speech with a pledge of allegiance to the Islamic State (IS) from India, from an individual identified as "Mujahid Dr. Abu Abdullah Alhindi".

Al-Isabah Media, the media unit of Ansar al-Tawhid in the Land of Hind, released an English audio speech with a pledge of allegiance to the Islamic State (IS) from India, from an individual identified as “Mujahid Dr. Abu Abdullah Alhindi”.

In the second section of the interview by al-Malahem Media Foundation, the media arm of al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP), with Nasser bin Ali al-Ansi, the group official discussed al-Qaeda's ongoing war with the U.S., the killing of former Shabaab al-Mujahideen Movement leader Mukhtar Abu al-Zubeir, and the creation of al-Qaeda in the Indian Subcontinent (AQIS).

Al-Isabah Media, the media unit of Ansar al-Tawhid in the Land of Hind, released a video eulogizing an Indian fighter killed in a suicide raid in Afghanistan.

A group calling itself "Ansar ut-Tawhid wal Jihad in Kashmir" expressed support for the newly-created al-Qaeda in the Indian Subcontinent (AQIS), and offered to provide shelter to foreign fighters to come and wage jihad with it.

"Ansar al-Tawhid in the Land of Hind" pledged allegiance to the Islamic State (IS) and repeated the call to Muslims by IS spokesman Abu Muhammad al-'Adnani to attack citizens of countries participating in the U.S.-led military coalition.