LOL as if u know us in the first place to declare yr assumptions as fact. Anyways goodluck.
There are some operations in India by ISI and I guess if you read it, 70% were failures.
The ISI's Covert Action Division was used in assisting the insurgents in
India's North-East.
[37]
In the late 1960s assists the
Sikh Home Rule Movement of London-based Charan Singh Panchi, which was subsequently transformed into the
Khalistan Movement, headed by
Jagjit Singh Chauhan in which many other members of the
Sikh diaspora in Europe,
United States and
Canada joined and then demanded the separate country of Khalistan.
[37]
The
1965 war in Kashmir provoked a major crisis in intelligence. When the war started, there was a complete collapse of the operations of all the intelligence agencies, after the commencement of the 1965 Indo-Pakistan war, was apparently unable to locate an Indian armored division due to its preoccupation with political affairs. Ayub Khan set up a committee headed by General
Yahya Khan to examine the working of the agencies.
[37]
The U.S.
Central Intelligence Agency and ISI worked in tandem with the
Nixon Administration in assisting the
Khalistan movement in
Punjab.
[38]
The PAF Field Intelligence Unit at their base in
Karachi in July 1980 captured an Indian agent.[
citation needed] He was interrogated and revealed that a large network of Indian spies were functioning in Karachi. The agent claimed that these spies, in addition to espionage, had also assassinated a few armed personnel.[
citation needed] He also said the leader of the spy ring was being headed by the food and beverages manager at the Intercontinental Hotel in Karachi and a number of serving Air Force officers and ratings were on his payroll. The ISI decided to survey the manager to see who he was in contact with, but then
President of Pakistan Zia-ul Haq superseded and wanted the manager and anyone else involved in the case arrested immediately. It was later proven that the manager was completely innocent.
[24]
Ilam Din also known as Ilmo was an infamous Indian spy working from Pakistan. He had eluded being captured many times but on March 23 at 3 a.m., Ilmo and two other Indian spies were apprehended by Pakistani Rangers as they were illegally crossing into Pakistan from India. Their mission was to spy and report back on the new military equipment that Pakistan will be showing in their annual March 23 Pakistan day parade. Ilmo after being thoroughly interrogated was then forced by the ISI to send false information to his
R&AW handlers in India. This process continued and many more Indian spies in Pakistan were flushed out, such as Roop Lal.
[24]
ISI uncovered a secret deal in which naval base facilities were granted by Indian Prime Minister
Indira Gandhi to the
USSR in Vizag and the Andaman & Nicobar Island and the alleged attachment of
KGB advisers to the then Lieutenant General Sunderji who was the commander of
Operation Blue Star in the Golden Temple in
Amritsar in June 1984.
[23]
ISI failed to perform a proper background check on the
British company which supplied the Pakistan Army with its
Arctic-weather gear. When Pakistan attempted to secure the top of the
Siachen Glacier in 1984, it placed a large order for Arctic-weather gear with the same company that also supplied the
Indian Army with its gear. Indians were easily alerted to the large Pakistani purchase and deduced that this large purchase could be used to equip troops to capture the
glacier.
[39] India quickly mounted a military operation (
Operation Meghdoot) and captured a large part of the glacier.
ISI implemented
Operation Tupac a three part action plan for covertly supporting the militants in their fight against the Indian authorities in
Kashmir, initiated by President
Zia Ul Haq in 1988 after the failure of "
Operation Gibraltar".
[40][41] After success of Operation Tupac, support to militants became Pakistan's state policy.
[42] ISI is widely believed to train and support militancy in
Kashmir region.
[43][44][45]
source: wiki