Srinagar, Jan. 6 -- In an era where digital connectivity transcends borders, the internet has become both a tool for development and a platform for malign activities. Terrorist organisations have increasingly exploited online platforms to radicalise youth, fund operations, and communicate covertly. Among the tools they rely on, Virtual Private Networks (VPNs) have emerged as a critical enabler, allowing users to mask their locations, bypass government surveillance, and evade tracking. This has prompted debates on whether banning VPNs can effectively curb terrorist activities.At first glance, restricting VPN access seems a logical step. By blocking these tools, authorities aim to reduce the anonymity terrorists enjoy online, making it hard...