J&K Police File Chargesheet Against 10 Accused in 'Doctors' Terror Module'
The Jammu and Kashmir Police’s State Investigation Agency (SIA) has filed a chargesheet against ten individuals implicated in a clandestine terrorist network known as the 'doctors’ terror module.' The accused, including five medical professionals, were actively engaged in radicalization, recruitment, and operational preparations for terrorist attacks across India. Notably, the group included Umar Un Nabi, who died in a suicide attack at the Red Fort, and Shaheen Saeed, a doctor from Lucknow. Investigations revealed that the module accumulated Triacetone Triperoxide (TATP), a volatile explosive, and conducted fabrication experiments within residential areas and facilities linked to Al-Falah Medical College. The probe originated from a poster campaign attributed to Jaish-e-Mohammed but was determined to be a strategic effort to revive the banned outfit Ansar Ghazwat-ul-Hind. Authorities stated that the educated members misused their institutional access to disseminate extremist propaganda and procure materials. The SIA claims to have dismantled the entire network, citing irrefutable evidence from digital forensics, scientific analysis, and witness accounts that establish the coordinated roles of all accused in the conspiracy.
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J&K Police File Chargesheet Against 10 Accused in 'Doctors' Terror Module'
The Jammu and Kashmir Police’s State Investigation Agency (SIA) has filed a chargesheet against ten individuals implicated in a clandestine terrorist network known as the 'doctors’ terror module.' The accused, including five medical professionals, were actively engaged in radicalization, recruitment, and operational preparations for terrorist attacks across India. Notably, the group included Umar Un Nabi, who died in a suicide attack at the Red Fort, and Shaheen Saeed, a doctor from Lucknow. Investigations revealed that the module accumulated Triacetone Triperoxide (TATP), a volatile explosive, and conducted fabrication experiments within residential areas and facilities linked to Al-Falah Medical College. The probe originated from a poster campaign attributed to Jaish-e-Mohammed but was determined to be a strategic effort to revive the banned outfit Ansar Ghazwat-ul-Hind. Authorities stated that the educated members misused their institutional access to disseminate extremist propaganda and procure materials. The SIA claims to have dismantled the entire network, citing irrefutable evidence from digital forensics, scientific analysis, and witness accounts that establish the coordinated roles of all accused in the conspiracy.
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