Indian Mujahideen chief Yaseen Bhatkal arrested

[jayron]

i recall hearing/reading that RAW usually picks up such guys behind enemy lines but showcases their arrests on the border areas to avoid any major issues.

On ndtv they said it is mainly to avoid exposing the sources in Pak that lead to the arrest.

 

[SwAggeR]

Just seal the INDO-Nepalises border till this terrorist vomits it all and if he doesn't Narco effect can always help.

 

[Dash]

On ndtv they said it is mainly to avoid exposing the sources in Pak that lead to the arrest.

But then what major difference it will make whether you expose Pak or not...

Just seal the INDO-Nepalises border till this terrorist vomits it all and if he doesn't Narco effect can always help.

Actually its the best place for terrorist to make an entry to India, so ceasing it wont do any good, keep it open for them to come and catch them later

 

[doppelganger]

But then what major difference it will make whether you expose Pak or not...

To protect our sources.

It would be counterproductive for us to let our sources to hang out to dry. In future the source of such sources would dry up.

Instead we need to ensure that the trickle of such sources becomes a flood in the days to come.

 

[AnnoyingOrange]

Indian Mujahideen chief Yaseen Bhatkal arrested

One of India's most-wanted men, Yasin Bhatkal, head of the terror group Indian Mujahideen, has reportedly been arrested near the border with Nepal.

The National Investigating Agency or NIA believes that in 2010, Bhatkal planted the bomb that exploded at the German Bakery in Pune, killing 17 people.

The Indian Mujahideen is sponsored and patronized by Pakistan's Lashkar-e-Taiba, according to intelligence agencies.

The group is responsible, intelligence agencies have said, for a long list of terror attacks in recent years in cities including Bangalore and Hyderabad.

Bhatkal, who is 30, belongs to Karnataka. He co-founded the Mujahideen in 2008 with two others, including his brother Riaz.

He is the main accused in the blast outside a stadium in Bangalore in 2010 during a cricket match.

Indian Mujahideen chief Yaseen Bhatkal arrested: sources | NDTV.com

These guys are no more relevant to Pakistan's Anti India Strategy.. that's the reason these people are getting arrested. Pakistani establishment is using them as scapegoats to show Indians that Pakistan is looking for friendly relations... They just realized that Indian stooges are turning out to be a baggage so they need to get rid of them..

Pakistan is now planning to use Taliban against India.. that's why there is a surge to get Talibanis infiltrated into Kashmir.... A rerun of Operation Gibraltar is in the making.

http://www.defence.pk/forums/kashmi...mise-surge-attacks-indian-forces-kashmir.html

 

[SwAggeR]

But then what major difference it will make whether you expose Pak or not...



Actually its the best place for terrorist to make an entry to India, so ceasing it wont do any good, keep it open for them to come and catch them later

I meant this bhatkal may expose few important sleeping cells and hence they may try to leave the country .

 

[Tshering22]

i recall hearing/reading that RAW usually picks up such guys behind enemy lines but showcases their arrests on the border areas to avoid any major issues.

Really?

That's too Mossad-esque man.

I doubt whether we have that attitude in our agencies as well.

 

[Android]

Its a birthday treat from Lord Krishna

 

[Awesome]

Seems like the Nepal border is a hot bed for Indian militants.

He seems too young to be the head of anything. Especially considering hes been one since 2008.

 

[Roybot]

Seems like the Nepal border is a hot bed for Indian militants.

He seems too young to be the head of anything. Especially considering hes been one since 2008.

He is 30 years old. Given that no one heard of "Indian Mujaheddin" before 2008, its not far fetched at all.

 

[doppelganger]

Seems like the Nepal border is a hot bed for Indian militants.

He seems too young to be the head of anything. Especially considering hes been one since 2008.

He's the head of a young organisation, of young men. They may well have old masters holed up somewhere else. I hope we eventually catch them as well.

Incidentally, there you go again with your nomenclature dyslexia.

He is a terrorist. Not a militant.

 

[Roybot]

Really?

That's too Mossad-esque man.

I doubt whether we have that attitude in our agencies as well.

I have heard first hand account of people being picked up from Bangladesh, Nepal and Thailand.

 

[Awesome]

He's the head of a young organisation, of young men. They may well have old masters holed up somewhere else. I hope we eventually catch them as well.

Incidentally, there you go again with your nomenclature dyslexia.

He is a terrorist. Not a militant.

There is no nomenclature issue here - its a matter of respectful discourse.

 

[doppelganger]

There is no nomenclature issue here - its a matter of respectful discourse.

Very respectfully then, he is a terrorist. And will meet a terrorist's end.

 

[SwAggeR]

Seems like the Nepal border is a hot bed for Indian militants.

He seems too young to be the head of anything. Especially considering hes been one since 2008.

You seems to be more competent than NIA personnel.