New Delhi, June 6: Four terror suspects linked to Pakistan’s Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) and the Mumbai underworld will be presented in Patiala House Court on Saturday after completing their police custody period.
The accused—Harvinder Singh, Manjeet Singh, Gagandeep Singh, and Ang Kami Lama—were previously brought to court on May 30, where they were remanded to seven days of police custody for further questioning.
These individuals were arrested by the special cell of Delhi Police in connection with an alleged Pakistan-backed terror module. Investigators claim they had ties to the D-Company network of Dawood Ibrahim. According to police, the suspects were reportedly operating under the directives of ISI agents based in Pakistan.
During coordinated operations in Delhi and several northern states, investigators seized a significant cache of Pakistan-made grenades, Glock pistols, and a large number of live cartridges from the suspects.
Preliminary investigations indicate that the terror module had allegedly conducted reconnaissance on various sensitive locations, including government establishments, security installations, and crowded religious sites in major cities like Delhi, Mumbai, and Punjab.
Investigators believe the suspects were gathering intelligence and assessing potential targets as part of a larger conspiracy.
In a related development, another key accused, Huzaifa Ahmed Hashmi, was separately arrested and brought to Delhi from Mumbai on transit remand. He was later presented before Chief Judicial Magistrate Mridul Gupta, who granted Delhi Police an additional five days of custody for further questioning.
Police officials allege that the suspects had connections to the Dawood Ibrahim network and were involved in planning terrorist activities across several metropolitan areas, including the national capital.
So far, Delhi Police have arrested a total of nine individuals in connection with the alleged terror module, with five currently in police custody. Agencies continue to investigate what they describe as a Pakistan-supported network linked to organized crime and terrorism.
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