The pro-Islamic State (IS) "Jundul Khilafah Kashmir" released a video for Eid al-Fitr showing members visiting the grave of slain militant Mugees Mir, and a scene with children celebrating the IS.

The self-proclaimed “emir” of the Islamic State (IS) in Kashmir urged Indian Muslims to execute lone-wolf operations, suggesting vehicular attacks in particular, and warned of an impending “bloody war”.

A pro-Islamic State (IS) group calling itself "Jundul Khilafah Kashmir" published newsletters assailing officials and security officials in Jammu and Kashmir, and a separate piece inciting against the JKCSS program coordinator.

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.

Al-Qaeda in the Indian Subcontinent (AQIS) released a biography of a top commander who was killed in a U.S. drone strike in late-2017 in Afghanistan's Zabul province.

The deputy leader of the al-Qaeda (AQ)-aligned Kashmir-based Ansar Ghazawat-ul-Hind (AGH) promoted jihad and urged Kashmiri Muslims not to rely on Pakistan for help in liberation.

A Kashmiri pro-Islamic State (IS) group posthumously released an audio attributed to a slain fighter warning India and calling on Muslims to fight.

An Islamic State (IS) supporter called for lone-wolf attacks in the Kashmir Valley, listing “common targets,” including Hindus, police, and tourists.

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

A Kashmiri Islamic State (IS) supporter defended the group against a negative portrayal by Hizb al-Mujahideen commander Riyaz Naikoo, attacking his allegations while at the same time promoting the IS.

The Islamic State's (IS) Khorasan Province claimed its third attack to date in Kashmir, shooting to death a special police officer (SPO) in Bijbehara.

The Kashmir-based al-Qaeda (AQ)-aligned Ansar Ghazwat-ul-Hind (AGH) mourned three fighters who were killed in a recent clash in Srinagar in the second issue of its Nasr Bulletin.

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 Islamic State (IS) recognized Essa Fazili, the leader of a group in Kashmir that pledged to it, as a member of its Khorasan Province.

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.

Islamic State (IS) supporters reported the death of the leader of an IS-pledged group in Kashmir, and urged Muslims in the region to fight rather than participate in demonstrations, and to attack members of separatist factions.

The Kashmir-based Ansar Ghzawat-ul-Hind (AGH) and a supporting group, al-Sindh, each gave statements on fake claims in AGH's name, with the latter noting a spurious claim of credit for the murder of a Hurriyat leader.

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.

The Islamic State's (IS) 'Amaq News Agency reported the second attack by the group, the first being the killing of a policeman and wounding of another in Srinagar on November 18, 2017.