Delhi Police Uncover ISI-Linked Espionage Module; 11 Arrested in Raids

Delhi Police have broken up a spying group for Pakistan's ISI (Inter-Services Intelligence) which was connected to Babbar Khalsa International (BKI), a banned organization. They arrested eleven people. The police found that this group was using solar power for its security cameras, and ways of communicating that were hidden from being read. They also discovered connections between the group, weapons, money and illegal actions, which shows how easily our country's safety could be broken.

Police in Delhi’s Special Cell say they’ve taken apart a significant spying and terrorism group, which Pakistan’s ISI apparently supported and was linked to BKI. Operations in Delhi and Punjab at the same time led to the arrest of eleven people, and many hidden stashes of equipment for watching and weapons were found.

Overview of the Operation

These arrests happened because of specifically aimed gathering of information and using technology to keep watch. Two separate police actions resulted in the arrest of people who were putting in hidden cameras and secretly watching important security buildings.

Six of the people were arrested in the first raid, and military intelligence gave information that led to five more being held. This happened after police noticed a pattern of strange activity near important military and security places in many different states.

Modus Operandi and Use of Technology

The investigators learned that the group put solar-powered CCTV cameras in places where they would be useful near military and security buildings. These cameras sent live video to people in Pakistan through phone apps that scrambled the signal.

The people involved used secure messaging apps and secret phone connections to get directions and send information they gathered. Police say the network used cheap, easily available technology like the solar cameras with secure communications to avoid being noticed during normal checks.

Arms, Funding Channels, and External Links

During the raids, police got four pistols (three PX5 pistols made in another country and one made locally), and twenty-four bullets. Finding these weapons shows that the group was spying and had access to dangerous weapons.

Investigators also followed the money and found where it was going, to electronic payment systems, including UPI. Some of the money, they believe, came from illegally selling weapons, which points to a larger criminal world helping the group.

The authorities claim the arrested people were speaking directly to people in Pakistan giving orders. The investigation shows links to the ISI and BKI, and alleges they were working together on watching places, finding people to join and maybe even carrying out attacks.

Arrests, Recoveries, and Averted Threats

In the first action, police took nine solar-powered CCTV cameras from near important locations. They say these cameras were sending live pictures to people in another country, letting them watch what the security forces were doing in real time.

The second raid in Punjab arrested five people accused of making maps of Army and paramilitary buildings and sending photos and videos. Police also say this group was pushing local young people to become spies and terrorists.

Officials have revealed that possible attacks, including throwing grenades at security buildings, were stopped because of quick information and the combined raids. The raids also recovered weapons, electronic equipment and records of payments, and these are now being used in the current investigations.

Investigation Status and National Security Implications

The police are continuing to investigate to find more people in the network and how the money was being sent. They are looking at the equipment and messages they found to understand the whole plot and make sure all connections to people outside the country are confirmed.

This case shows how easy it is for our security to be put at risk with cheap security cameras and ways of communicating that keep things secret. Experts on security say that we need to check things that are left alone near important places more carefully and for the police, military and intelligence agencies to work together more.

The authorities say they will continue to watch these suspect groups and take them to court. This operation shows we need to be constantly working against spying and for the public to be alert to help protect important buildings and the country as a whole.