ISI's train terror shows how intact its network is
The November, 2016 Patna-Indore Express blast and the following investigations have once again proved that the ISI’s network is still very active.
It may be early days to conclude whether there was a terror link to the derailment of the November, 2016 Patna-Indore Express. However, if the probe establishes that there was an ISI link, then it is an extremely worrying sign as it only suggests that the spy agency's network is intact.
The investigations suggest that the handler, Shamsul Huda, is in Dubai. He gets in touch with his men in Nepal who in turned call their stooges in Bihar. The plan is hatched without catching anyone's attention, and is executed.
ISI network lives
The Dubai-Nepal-India connection is not new. It is probably one of the oldest ISI routes. The Dawood syndicate which gives orders out of Dubai uses handlers in Nepal to get the work done in India. The fake currency racket too used the same route after orders came from Dubai.
The Nepal route has been the most preferred for criminals and terrorists. The ISI directs its operatives to land in Nepal after an operation before they are picked up and transported to Pakistan.
Investigations show that this gang which is alleged to have carried out the train derailment was part of the same network that dealt with fake currency.
It was the same boss in Dubai who would instruct his stooges in Nepal, who in turn would their gang in Bihar to circulate fake currency. Clearly, this shows that the network is not just intact, but the fake currency gang is also capable of carrying out a terror attack with ease.
The
other
aspect
that
needs
to
be
looked
into
is
that
the
three
persons
arrested
in
Bihar
are
Hindus.
There
is
no
religious
tilt
to
the
case
and
investigations
suggest
that
each
of
these
persons
got
paid
Rs
50,000
to
get
the
job
done.
The
ISI
has
not
only
managed
to
keep
its
network
intact,
but
also
cut
across
religious
and
sectarian
lines.
Intelligence
Bureau
officials
say
that
the
Nepal
operations
of
the
ISI
continue
to
remain
intact.
It
is
not
doubt
worrisome
and
Nepal
would
need
to
do
more
to
wipe
out
such
elements
from
its
soil.
OneIndia News