An NIA court in Jammu and Kashmir has rejected the bail plea of Insha Jan, an accused facing trial in the Pulwama terror attack conspiracy case, citing the ongoing trial and the possibility of her influencing key prosecution witnesses. Special Judge Prem Sagar dismissed the application on Thursday (Aug 20), noting that witnesses were still being examined and that the prosecution evidence against Jan required further corroboration from witnesses yet to appear before the court.The court, however, directed authorities at Baramulla district jail to ensure that Jan receives the medical treatment she requires. Jail authorities have also been asked to submit a compliance report to the court every fortnight.Jan had sought bail citing prolonged incarceration, delays in the trial and health concerns. Her defence told the court that more than six years in custody had affected her health. She was claimed to be suffering from chronic dermatological problems, cervical spondylosis and chronic oculogenic headache.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/canada-gurdwara-knife-attack-man-stabs-two-a-day-after-release-from-prison-1787372355832">Canada gurdwara knife attack: Man stabs two a day after release from prison</a>The court did not find her medical condition serious enough to justify her immediate release, while stressing that the trial remains underway.Jan has been in custody for more than six years and is facing charges under several provisions of the Ranbir Penal Code, Arms Act, Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act and Explosive Substances Act.The case relates to the February 14, 2019, Pulwama terror attack, in which 40 CRPF personnel were killed when a suicide bomber targeted a convoy in Jammu and Kashmir. The NIA arrested Jan and her father, Peer Tariq Ahmad Shah, on March 3, 2020, alleging that they had harboured Jaish-e-Mohammad terrorists at their residence and provided them with food and logistical assistance. Charges against Jan were framed on December 10, 2022.

An NIA court rejected Insha Jan’s bail plea in the Pulwama terror attack conspiracy case, citing the ongoing trial and risk of influencing witnesses, while ordering jail authorities to provide medical care.

An NIA court in Jammu and Kashmir has rejected the bail plea of Insha Jan, an accused facing trial in the Pulwama terror attack conspiracy case, citing the ongoing trial and the possibility of her influencing key prosecution witnesses. Special Judge Prem Sagar dismissed the application on Thursday (Aug 20), noting that witnesses were still being examined and that the prosecution evidence against Jan required further corroboration from witnesses yet to appear before the court. The court, however, directed authorities at Baramulla district jail to ensure that Jan receives the medical treatment she requires. Jail authorities have also been asked to submit a compliance report to the court every fortnight. Jan had sought bail citing prolonged incarceration, delays in the trial and health concerns. Her defence told the court that more than six years in custody had affected her health. She was claimed to be suffering from chronic dermatological problems, cervical spondylosis and chronic oculogenic headache. Also read | Canada gurdwara knife attack: Man stabs two a day after release from prison The court did not find her medical condition serious enough to justify her immediate release, while stressing that the trial remains underway. Jan has been in custody for more than six years and is facing charges under several provisions of the Ranbir Penal Code, Arms Act, Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act and Explosive Substances Act. The case relates to the February 14, 2019, Pulwama terror attack, in which 40 CRPF personnel were killed when a suicide bomber targeted a convoy in Jammu and Kashmir. The NIA arrested Jan and her father, Peer Tariq Ahmad Shah, on March 3, 2020, alleging that they had harboured Jaish-e-Mohammad terrorists at their residence and provided them with food and logistical assistance. Charges against Jan were framed on December 10, 2022.

An NIA court rejected Insha Jan’s bail plea in the Pulwama terror attack conspiracy case, citing the ongoing trial and risk of influencing witnesses, while ordering jail authorities to provide medical care.

NIA court rejects bail plea of Pulwama terror case accused Insha Jan, cites ongoing trial

A special judge of the National Investigative Agency (NIA) Court in Jammu has issued a non-bailable warrant against Hafiz Saeed, the chief of the banned outfit Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT), in relation to the Pahalgam terror attack case of 2025. The order was signed on July 8, following a chargesheet filed by the NIA that names Saeed as the chief mastermind behind the deadly terror attack in which 26 people were killed.“The arrest and custodial interrogation of the said accused are necessary for a fair, complete and effective investigation,” said the court while issuing the warrant. Saeed is a globally designated terrorist and is also the mastermind behind the 2008 Mumbai terror attacks. The court noted that Saeed is operating from Pakistan, making his custodial interrogation necessary. The court order listed multiple aliases of Saeed and identified him as the son of Kamal-ud-Din, a resident of Sargodha in Pakistan’s Punjab province. He is deliberately avoiding arrest.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/odisha-man-allegedly-hit-with-phone-by-wife-autopsy-liver-failure-1783951869220">Odisha man allegedly struck with mobile phone dies, autopsy reveals a twist in case</a>On April 22, 2026, the terror attack at the tourist site in Pahlgam, South Kashmir, resulted in the death of 26. The three gunmen, Faisal Jatt (alias Suleman Shah), Habeeb Tahir (alias Jibran), and Hamza Afghani, initially fled the scene but were later tracked down and killed by Indian security forces within a few months in counter-terrorism missions. They were operating on behalf of the Resistance Front (TRF).&nbsp;The 76-year-old Hafiz Saeed, both in his personal capacity and as the chief of the proscribed LeT and its proxy front, TRF, is accused in a supplementary chargesheet filed under the BNS, 2023, and UAPA, 1967. The court directed that the warrant be forwarded to the DIG, NIA Jammu, for execution according to law.&nbsp;

An NIA court in Jammu has issued a non-bailable warrant against Lashkar-e-Taiba chief Hafiz Saeed, naming him as the alleged mastermind in the Pahalgam terror attack case.

A special judge of the National Investigative Agency (NIA) Court in Jammu has issued a non-bailable warrant against Hafiz Saeed, the chief of the banned outfit Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT), in relation to the Pahalgam terror attack case of 2025. The order was signed on July 8, following a chargesheet filed by the NIA that names Saeed as the chief mastermind behind the deadly terror attack in which 26 people were killed. “The arrest and custodial interrogation of the said accused are necessary for a fair, complete and effective investigation,” said the court while issuing the warrant. Saeed is a globally designated terrorist and is also the mastermind behind the 2008 Mumbai terror attacks. The court noted that Saeed is operating from Pakistan, making his custodial interrogation necessary. The court order listed multiple aliases of Saeed and identified him as the son of Kamal-ud-Din, a resident of Sargodha in Pakistan’s Punjab province. He is deliberately avoiding arrest. Also Read: Odisha man allegedly struck with mobile phone dies, autopsy reveals a twist in case On April 22, 2026, the terror attack at the tourist site in Pahlgam, South Kashmir, resulted in the death of 26. The three gunmen, Faisal Jatt (alias Suleman Shah), Habeeb Tahir (alias Jibran), and Hamza Afghani, initially fled the scene but were later tracked down and killed by Indian security forces within a few months in counter-terrorism missions. They were operating on behalf of the Resistance Front (TRF). The 76-year-old Hafiz Saeed, both in his personal capacity and as the chief of the proscribed LeT and its proxy front, TRF, is accused in a supplementary chargesheet filed under the BNS, 2023, and UAPA, 1967. The court directed that the warrant be forwarded to the DIG, NIA Jammu, for execution according to law.

An NIA court in Jammu has issued a non-bailable warrant against Lashkar-e-Taiba chief Hafiz Saeed, naming him as the alleged mastermind in the Pahalgam terror attack case.

NIA court issues non-bailable warrant against Hafiz Saeed in Pahalgam terror attack case

The National Investigation Agency (NIA) filed a chargesheet in connection with the April 22 Pahalgam terror attack, naming Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) chief Hafiz Saeed as an accused. In its filing before the NIA Special Court in Jammu, the agency has listed seven accused, including banned Pakistan-based Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) and its affiliate The Resistance Front (TRF) terror organisations. The NIA said the attack was carried out by Pakistan-sponsored militants and involved “religion-based targeted killings” that left 25 tourists and one local resident dead.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/-justice-is-served-operation-sindoor-and-the-three-words-that-echoed-across-india-1778088201447">‘Justice is served’: Operation Sindoor and the three words that echoed across India</a>In the supplementary chargesheet, the NIA has also named TRF head Habibullah Malik, also known as Sajid Jatt, as being involved in the planning and execution of the attack. Pakistani handler Sajid Jatt has also been listed among the accused in the 1,597-page document, which details Pakistan’s conspiracy, Hafeez Saeed’s role, and supporting evidence collected by the NIA during the investigation.The accused have been charged under various sections of Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS), 2023 and the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act, 1967. The chargesheet also invokes provisions related to waging war against India.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/-india-does-not-forget-what-happened-on-april-22-in-pahalgam-and-how-it-drew-red-line-against-terror-1776798965317">‘India does not forget’: What happened on April 22 in Pahalgam and how did it draw red line against terror?</a>In an earlier chargesheet filed on December 15 last year, the agency had named Pakistani handler terrorist Sajid Jatt as an accused, along with three terrorists – Faisal Jatt alias Suleman Shah, Habeeb Tahir alias Jibran, and Hamza Afghani – who were directly involved in the killings. All three were later killed during Operation Mahadev in Dachigam, near Srinagar, on July 29. Two other arrested accused were also chargesheeted.The NIA said that it is continuing the investigation into the deadly terror attack that had shaken the entire nation. Separately, the agency has charged two local residents, Parvaiz Ahmad and Bashir Ahmad Jothar, who were arrested in June for allegedly harbouring the attackers.

The NIA has chargesheeted seven accused, including LeT chief Hafiz Saeed, over the Pahalgam terror attack that killed 26 people in April last year.

The National Investigation Agency (NIA) filed a chargesheet in connection with the April 22 Pahalgam terror attack, naming Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) chief Hafiz Saeed as an accused. In its filing before the NIA Special Court in Jammu, the agency has listed seven accused, including banned Pakistan-based Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) and its affiliate The Resistance Front (TRF) terror organisations. The NIA said the attack was carried out by Pakistan-sponsored militants and involved “religion-based targeted killings” that left 25 tourists and one local resident dead. Also read | ‘Justice is served’: Operation Sindoor and the three words that echoed across India In the supplementary chargesheet, the NIA has also named TRF head Habibullah Malik, also known as Sajid Jatt, as being involved in the planning and execution of the attack. Pakistani handler Sajid Jatt has also been listed among the accused in the 1,597-page document, which details Pakistan’s conspiracy, Hafeez Saeed’s role, and supporting evidence collected by the NIA during the investigation. The accused have been charged under various sections of Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS), 2023 and the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act, 1967. The chargesheet also invokes provisions related to waging war against India. Also read | ‘India does not forget’: What happened on April 22 in Pahalgam and how did it draw red line against terror? In an earlier chargesheet filed on December 15 last year, the agency had named Pakistani handler terrorist Sajid Jatt as an accused, along with three terrorists – Faisal Jatt alias Suleman Shah, Habeeb Tahir alias Jibran, and Hamza Afghani – who were directly involved in the killings. All three were later killed during Operation Mahadev in Dachigam, near Srinagar, on July 29. Two other arrested accused were also chargesheeted. The NIA said that it is continuing the investigation into the deadly terror attack that had shaken the entire nation. Separately, the agency has charged two local residents, Parvaiz Ahmad and Bashir Ahmad Jothar, who were arrested in June for allegedly harbouring the attackers.

The NIA has chargesheeted seven accused, including LeT chief Hafiz Saeed, over the Pahalgam terror attack that killed 26 people in April last year.

Pahalgam terror attack: NIA chargesheet names LeT chief Hafiz Saeed among accused

Fresh developments in the Pahalgam terror attack investigation have reportedly uncovered new cross-border links connected to Pakistan-based operatives and terror networks. Investigators are examining financial and communication trails believed to be tied to handlers operating from across the border.


Pahalgam Attack: NIA Probe Uncovers Links To Pak-Based Bank

The National Investigation Agency (NIA) carried out extensive raids across multiple locations in Jammu and Kashmir’s Shopian district as part of an intensified anti-terror investigation. Security forces sealed several areas during the search operations, aiming to uncover links to suspected militant networks. The coordinated action reflects the ongoing efforts by probing agencies to strengthen counter-terror measures and maintain stability in the region.

NIA Launches Major Anti-Terror Raids Across Shopian in J&K 

A team of the National Investigation Agency is on its way to the outskirts of Bengaluru after two gelatin sticks were found in a suspicious packet near the route scheduled to be used by Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday.&nbsp;Officials said the NIA will assist local police in investigating the matter. The suspicious packet was discovered near the NICE Road junction at Thathaguni in Kaggalipura, around one kilometre away from the convoy route, nearly one-and-a-half hours before the Prime Minister’s scheduled visit.&nbsp;According to police, a constable involved in anti-sabotage checks during an area domination exercise spotted the packet lying around 25 feet away from the road near a compound wall. Following the alert, an area domination team rushed to the spot and recovered two gelatin sticks before securing the area.&nbsp;No suspects have been detained so far. Police have launched an investigation and formed special teams to trace those responsible. Authorities are also examining whether the packet was intentionally placed near the route or dumped there earlier.&nbsp;Meanwhile, Karnataka BJP president BY Vijayendra criticised the Congress government over the incident, calling it a major failure of law and order in the state.&nbsp;Vijayendra wrote on X, “Under the Congress government's rule, law and order and security in the state have completely collapsed. Moreover, the detection of gelatin sticks right on the route designated for the visit of the country's Prime Minister in the capital Bengaluru is not just a serious security lapse, but an inexcusable and grave failure of the state @INCKarnataka government, which bears responsibility for law and order!”&nbsp;

A packet containing two gelatin sticks was discovered near the NICE Road junction at Thathaguni in Kaggalipura on the outskirts of Bengaluru on Sunday, about 90 minutes before Prime Minister Narendra Modi was scheduled to visit the area.

A team of the National Investigation Agency is on its way to the outskirts of Bengaluru after two gelatin sticks were found in a suspicious packet near the route scheduled to be used by Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday. Officials said the NIA will assist local police in investigating the matter. The suspicious packet was discovered near the NICE Road junction at Thathaguni in Kaggalipura, around one kilometre away from the convoy route, nearly one-and-a-half hours before the Prime Minister’s scheduled visit. According to police, a constable involved in anti-sabotage checks during an area domination exercise spotted the packet lying around 25 feet away from the road near a compound wall. Following the alert, an area domination team rushed to the spot and recovered two gelatin sticks before securing the area. No suspects have been detained so far. Police have launched an investigation and formed special teams to trace those responsible. Authorities are also examining whether the packet was intentionally placed near the route or dumped there earlier. Meanwhile, Karnataka BJP president BY Vijayendra criticised the Congress government over the incident, calling it a major failure of law and order in the state. Vijayendra wrote on X, “Under the Congress government's rule, law and order and security in the state have completely collapsed. Moreover, the detection of gelatin sticks right on the route designated for the visit of the country's Prime Minister in the capital Bengaluru is not just a serious security lapse, but an inexcusable and grave failure of the state @INCKarnataka government, which bears responsibility for law and order!”

A packet containing two gelatin sticks was discovered near the NICE Road junction at Thathaguni in Kaggalipura on the outskirts of Bengaluru on Sunday, about 90 minutes before Prime Minister Narendra Modi was scheduled to visit the area.

NIA team heads to Bengaluru after gelatin sticks found near PM Modi convoy route

#Gravitas The National Investigation Agency (NIA) on Wednesday moved in to secure forensic evidence and gather key inputs from the twin blast sites in Jalandhar and Amritsar, with teams rushing to assist the Punjab Police in piecing together the sequence behind the back-to-back explosions.
Sources said NIA teams are en route and will work alongside state agencies as investigators examine CCTV footage, debris, and forensic samples to establish what triggered the blasts that have raised fresh security concerns in the border state.

Punjab Twin Blasts: Explosions in Amritsar & Jalandhar; NIA Steps in to Probe Threats

National Investigation Agency and the Maharashtra Anti-Terrorism Squad have taken over the investigation into the stabbing of two security guards by a 31-year-old suspect. Devendra Fadnavis described the incident as a possible case of “self-radicalisation,” raising concerns over lone-wolf extremism and online influence. Authorities are now examining the suspect’s background, digital activity, and possible motives.


NIA, Maharashtra ATS Probe ‘Self-Radicalisation’ Angle In Security Guards Stabbing Case

The National Investigation Agency (NIA) on Wednesday attached multiple immovable properties belonging to a terror operative linked to the banned outfit Jaish-e-Mohammed in connection with the 2017 fidayeen attack on a CRPF camp in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pulwama district. The action, carried out under provisions of the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act, follows recent orders issued by the NIA Special Court in Jammu. Officials described the move as a significant step toward dismantling terror infrastructure and financial networks operating in the region.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/malda-violence-election-commission-hands-over-malda-case-investigation-to-nia-1775191480821/embed">https://www.wionews.com/videos/malda-violence-election-commission-hands-over-malda-case-investigation-to-nia-1775191480821/embed</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;According to the agency, the attached assets include several parcels of land and residential properties located in Lethpora. These properties were identified as proceeds of terrorism and belonged to the accused Fayaz Ahmed Magray, a resident of the same area. Magray was arrested in February 2019 in connection with the case and later chargesheeted under multiple sections of the UAPA and the Ranbir Penal Code. His trial is currently underway.&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/nia-court-grants-10-more-days-custody-to-7-foreigners-accused-in-terror-conspiracy-case-1774620944603">NIA court grants 10 more days custody to 7 foreigners accused in terror conspiracy case</a>&nbsp;The case pertains to the deadly attack on a Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF) camp in Lethpora on the night of December 30, 2017. Three heavily armed terrorists stormed the camp, killing five CRPF personnel and injuring three others before being neutralised by security forces. Investigations revealed that Magray acted as an Over Ground Worker (OGW) for JeM in South Kashmir. He allegedly played a key role in facilitating the attack by participating in planning meetings, conducting reconnaissance of the target, arranging logistics, and assisting one of the attackers in evading capture.&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/malda-sir-judicial-officers-hostage-case-mastermind-moffakkerul-islam-arrested-nia-takes-over-probe-1775219518033">Malda SIR judicial officers hostage mastermind Moffakkerul Islam arrested; NIA takes over probe</a>&nbsp;The probe also identified two other JeM operatives, Noor Mohammad Tantray and Mudasir Ahmad Khan, as co-conspirators. Tantray was killed in an encounter with security forces prior to the attack, while Khan was eliminated in a separate operation later. Officials said the attachment of properties is aimed at crippling the financial backbone of terror operatives and sending a strong message against those supporting terror activities in the Union Territory. &nbsp;

The NIA on Wednesday attached multiple residential properties and land parcels belonging to JeM operative Fayaz Ahmad Magray in Pulwama, linked to the 2017 Lethpora CRPF camp fidayeen attack.

The National Investigation Agency (NIA) on Wednesday attached multiple immovable properties belonging to a terror operative linked to the banned outfit Jaish-e-Mohammed in connection with the 2017 fidayeen attack on a CRPF camp in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pulwama district. The action, carried out under provisions of the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act, follows recent orders issued by the NIA Special Court in Jammu. Officials described the move as a significant step toward dismantling terror infrastructure and financial networks operating in the region. https://www.wionews.com/videos/malda-violence-election-commission-hands-over-malda-case-investigation-to-nia-1775191480821/embed According to the agency, the attached assets include several parcels of land and residential properties located in Lethpora. These properties were identified as proceeds of terrorism and belonged to the accused Fayaz Ahmed Magray, a resident of the same area. Magray was arrested in February 2019 in connection with the case and later chargesheeted under multiple sections of the UAPA and the Ranbir Penal Code. His trial is currently underway. Also read: NIA court grants 10 more days custody to 7 foreigners accused in terror conspiracy case The case pertains to the deadly attack on a Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF) camp in Lethpora on the night of December 30, 2017. Three heavily armed terrorists stormed the camp, killing five CRPF personnel and injuring three others before being neutralised by security forces. Investigations revealed that Magray acted as an Over Ground Worker (OGW) for JeM in South Kashmir. He allegedly played a key role in facilitating the attack by participating in planning meetings, conducting reconnaissance of the target, arranging logistics, and assisting one of the attackers in evading capture. Also read: Malda SIR judicial officers hostage mastermind Moffakkerul Islam arrested; NIA takes over probe The probe also identified two other JeM operatives, Noor Mohammad Tantray and Mudasir Ahmad Khan, as co-conspirators. Tantray was killed in an encounter with security forces prior to the attack, while Khan was eliminated in a separate operation later. Officials said the attachment of properties is aimed at crippling the financial backbone of terror operatives and sending a strong message against those supporting terror activities in the Union Territory.

The NIA on Wednesday attached multiple residential properties and land parcels belonging to JeM operative Fayaz Ahmad Magray in Pulwama, linked to the 2017 Lethpora CRPF camp fidayeen attack.

NIA attaches properties of JeM operative in 2017 Lethpora CRPF camp attack case

Election Commission of India has handed over the investigation into the recent violence in Malda to the National Investigation Agency (NIA), marking a major step in the probe into the incident. The move comes amid heightened political tensions and security concerns following clashes linked to the election period.


Malda Violence Probe: Total 35 People Arrested In the Case

A Special NIA Court in New Delhi has extended the custody of seven accused individuals on Friday (March 27, 2026), including six from Ukraine and one from the US, for an additional 10 days in NIA remand. The arrested individuals were Matthew Aaron Van Dyke (US citizen), Hurba Petro (Ukranian citizen), Slyviak Taras (Ukranian Citizen), Ivan Sukmanovskyi (Ukrainian citizen), Stefankiv Marian (Ukranian Citizen), Honcharuk Maksim (Ukranian Citizen) and Kaminskyi Viktor (Ukrainian citizen). All the accused were brought before the Special NIA Judge at NIA headquarters, where the investigating agency demanded a further 10 days' custody to investigate the case. In addition, Legal Aid Defence counsel (LADC) also appeared for some of the Accused persons, according to the report by the news agency ANI. They were arrested on charges of allegedly aiding ethnic armed groups in Myanmar by supplying weapons, military equipment, and training. The case has been registered under Section 18 (terror conspiracy) along with provisions of the BNS. Prashant Sharma, the special NIA judge, extended the custody of all 7 accused arrested several days ago for 10 days. The hearing for the proceeding was conducted at the NIA headquarters following the request of the agency due to security concerns.<h3>Why NIA demnds extra 20 days' custody of the accused?</h3>The NIA told the court that additional custody of the accused was necessary to continue the investigation. It stated that the probe has revealed the involvement of several Indian and foreign individuals suspected of being linked to the case. Earlier, while seeking remand, the agency had alleged that the accused were in direct contact with unidentified terrorists carrying AK-47 rifles and had assisted in their unlawful and terrorist activities. According to the NIA, the accused, who are connected to ethnic armed groups, were aiding certain banned Indian insurgent outfits by supplying weapons, military equipment, and training. The agency emphasised that these activities pose a serious threat to national security and India’s interests. While granting an 11-day remand earlier, the court observed that the FIR clearly indicated illegal acts affecting national security, making provisions of Section 18 of the UAPA applicable. The NIA had arrested three Ukrainian nationals from Delhi, three from Lucknow, and one US citizen from Kolkata.&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/hormuz-crisis-initially-halted-commercial-lpg-supply-now-restored-to-70-of-pre-war-levels-govt-1774614547513">Initially halted, commercial LPG supply now restored to 70% of pre-war levels: Govt</a>

All seven accused were brought before the Special NIA Judge at NIA headquarters on Friday (March 27, 2026), where the investigating agency demanded a further 10 days' custody to investigate the case. 

A Special NIA Court in New Delhi has extended the custody of seven accused individuals on Friday (March 27, 2026), including six from Ukraine and one from the US, for an additional 10 days in NIA remand. The arrested individuals were Matthew Aaron Van Dyke (US citizen), Hurba Petro (Ukranian citizen), Slyviak Taras (Ukranian Citizen), Ivan Sukmanovskyi (Ukrainian citizen), Stefankiv Marian (Ukranian Citizen), Honcharuk Maksim (Ukranian Citizen) and Kaminskyi Viktor (Ukrainian citizen). All the accused were brought before the Special NIA Judge at NIA headquarters, where the investigating agency demanded a further 10 days' custody to investigate the case. In addition, Legal Aid Defence counsel (LADC) also appeared for some of the Accused persons, according to the report by the news agency ANI. They were arrested on charges of allegedly aiding ethnic armed groups in Myanmar by supplying weapons, military equipment, and training. The case has been registered under Section 18 (terror conspiracy) along with provisions of the BNS. Prashant Sharma, the special NIA judge, extended the custody of all 7 accused arrested several days ago for 10 days. The hearing for the proceeding was conducted at the NIA headquarters following the request of the agency due to security concerns. Why NIA demnds extra 20 days' custody of the accused? The NIA told the court that additional custody of the accused was necessary to continue the investigation. It stated that the probe has revealed the involvement of several Indian and foreign individuals suspected of being linked to the case. Earlier, while seeking remand, the agency had alleged that the accused were in direct contact with unidentified terrorists carrying AK-47 rifles and had assisted in their unlawful and terrorist activities. According to the NIA, the accused, who are connected to ethnic armed groups, were aiding certain banned Indian insurgent outfits by supplying weapons, military equipment, and training. The agency emphasised that these activities pose a serious threat to national security and India’s interests. While granting an 11-day remand earlier, the court observed that the FIR clearly indicated illegal acts affecting national security, making provisions of Section 18 of the UAPA applicable. The NIA had arrested three Ukrainian nationals from Delhi, three from Lucknow, and one US citizen from Kolkata. Also read: Initially halted, commercial LPG supply now restored to 70% of pre-war levels: Govt

All seven accused were brought before the Special NIA Judge at NIA headquarters on Friday (March 27, 2026), where the investigating agency demanded a further 10 days' custody to investigate the case.&nbsp;

NIA court grants 10 more days custody to 7 foreigners accused in terror conspiracy case

The National Investigation Agency (NIA) on Monday conducted multiple raids across various districts of the Kashmir division as part of an ongoing investigation. The searches were carried out in North Kashmir’s Kupwara and Handwara areas, as well as in the Nowgam locality of Srinagar district.Initial reports suggest that the raids, conducted with the support of the Jammu and Kashmir Police and paramilitary forces, are linked to the Delhi Red Fort blast case. Officials have been searching for premises and examining documents and electronic devices, with operations still underway at several locations.Accompanied by Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF) personnel and Jammu and Kashmir Police, NIA teams also carried out early morning searches in Shurat village of Kulgam district and the Guloora area of Handwara in Kupwara.In Kulgam, investigators searched the residence of a local individual, scrutinising documents and electronic devices as part of the ongoing Delhi blast probe. Meanwhile, in Guloora, Handwara, a separate raid was conducted at the residence of an unidentified businessman, reportedly linked to what officials described as the Delhi Red Fort blast case, suggesting possible overlaps in investigations into explosive incidents in the national capital.Sources indicated that documents and electronic gadgets were seized for further examination, though no arrests had been reported at the time of filing this report. The operations highlight the NIA’s expanding presence in the Kashmir Valley amid heightened security concerns and suspected terror linkages to blast cases.

Accompanied by Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF) personnel and Jammu and Kashmir Police, NIA teams also carried out early morning searches in Shurat village of Kulgam district and the Guloora area of Handwara in Kupwara.

The National Investigation Agency (NIA) on Monday conducted multiple raids across various districts of the Kashmir division as part of an ongoing investigation. The searches were carried out in North Kashmir’s Kupwara and Handwara areas, as well as in the Nowgam locality of Srinagar district. Initial reports suggest that the raids, conducted with the support of the Jammu and Kashmir Police and paramilitary forces, are linked to the Delhi Red Fort blast case. Officials have been searching for premises and examining documents and electronic devices, with operations still underway at several locations. Accompanied by Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF) personnel and Jammu and Kashmir Police, NIA teams also carried out early morning searches in Shurat village of Kulgam district and the Guloora area of Handwara in Kupwara. In Kulgam, investigators searched the residence of a local individual, scrutinising documents and electronic devices as part of the ongoing Delhi blast probe. Meanwhile, in Guloora, Handwara, a separate raid was conducted at the residence of an unidentified businessman, reportedly linked to what officials described as the Delhi Red Fort blast case, suggesting possible overlaps in investigations into explosive incidents in the national capital. Sources indicated that documents and electronic gadgets were seized for further examination, though no arrests had been reported at the time of filing this report. The operations highlight the NIA’s expanding presence in the Kashmir Valley amid heightened security concerns and suspected terror linkages to blast cases.

Accompanied by Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF) personnel and Jammu and Kashmir Police, NIA teams also carried out early morning searches in Shurat village of Kulgam district and the Guloora area of Handwara in Kupwara.&nbsp;

NIA raids multiple locations across Kashmir Valley

National Investigation Agency has carried out a major crackdown across Jammu and Kashmir, conducting raids at 15 locations in connection with terror-related cases.

The operations, spanning districts like Srinagar, Pulwama, and Anantnag, are linked to investigations into terror funding and networks involving overground workers and banned organizations.

Carried out in coordination with Central Reserve Police Force and local police, the raids are part of an ongoing effort to dismantle terror infrastructure and disrupt cross-border support systems.

NIA Raids 15 Locations in J&K: Major Crackdown on Terror Funding Networks

India’s National Investigation Agency has charged six Ukrainian nationals accused of training armed groups, in a case that has drawn international attention. A US citizen has also been detained at Kolkata airport as the probe widens. Ukraine has urged India to ensure transparency as authorities track the accused through immigration records and push forward under anti-terror laws.


Ukraine: Expect India To Handle The Case With Transparency 

Indian authorities have detained seven foreign nationals, including six from Ukraine and one from the United States, over alleged illegal entry into the northeast. The National Investigation Agency is probing claims that the group entered Mizoram without valid permits. Investigators are also looking into suspicions that they may have been involved in training rebel groups operating across the border in Myanmar.


BREAKING: Seven Foreign Nationals Held In India Over Illegal Entry And Rebel Links

Seven foreign nationals, including six Ukrainian nationals and one from the United States has been arrested on charges of plotting terror activities against India. They were arrested after multiple NIA teams launched a coordinated operation last week under Section 18 of the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act (UAPA), along with other relevant sections. Following the arrest, an FIR was filed on Friday evening, detaining a US national at Kolkata airport and three Ukrainians each at airports in Lucknow and Delhi by the Bureau of Immigration. Citing the source, the Indian Express reported that the accused had entered India on valid visas, but set foot into Mizoram without the mandatory Restricted Area Permit. “From there, they crossed into Myanmar, where they reportedly met ethnic groups hostile to India. Investigations also uncovered that multiple consignments of drones from Europe were delivered by them in Mizoram,” the source said, the Indian Express reported.<h3>Illegal transportation of drones from Europe to Myanmar via India</h3>The suspects were brought to Delhi and presented before a duty magistrate on Saturday, who initially sent them to three days’ custody. On Monday, their custody was extended again until March 27, granting an additional 11 days. The NIA alleged that the group was planning terror attacks, with their activities raising concerns over cross-border threats. “The aspects of collection of evidence, unearthing criminal conspiracy, identification of co-accused persons and analysis of mobile data of accused persons, are such that police custody of accused persons is justified,” Additional Sessions Judge Prashant Sharma of Patiala House Court said in his order. The investigative agency confirmed that the accused were involved in illegally transporting large consignments of drones from Europe to Myanmar through India for use by ethnic armed groups. These groups were also allegedly aiding banned Indian insurgent outfits by supplying weapons, other terror equipment and training. Represented by SPP Rahul Tyagi, PP Anil Dabas, and advocates Jatin and Amit Rohilla, the NIA sought extended custody to gather further evidence and uncover the larger conspiracy involving the accused and their associates. The agency told the court it aimed to trace the routes used by the accused, examine mobile data to identify funding sources, and track down other associates who may be revealed through analysis of social media accounts.&nbsp;Also read:<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/india-slams-uscirf-report-as-biased-rejects-allegations-on-religious-freedom-1773691146838"> India slams USCIRF report as 'biased', rejects allegations on religious freedom</a>

The accused had entered India on valid visas, but set foot into Mizoram without the mandatory Restricted Area Permit. After the arrest, they were brought to Delhi and presented before a duty magistrate on Saturday, who initially sent them to three days’ custody. 

Seven foreign nationals, including six Ukrainian nationals and one from the United States has been arrested on charges of plotting terror activities against India. They were arrested after multiple NIA teams launched a coordinated operation last week under Section 18 of the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act (UAPA), along with other relevant sections. Following the arrest, an FIR was filed on Friday evening, detaining a US national at Kolkata airport and three Ukrainians each at airports in Lucknow and Delhi by the Bureau of Immigration. Citing the source, the Indian Express reported that the accused had entered India on valid visas, but set foot into Mizoram without the mandatory Restricted Area Permit. “From there, they crossed into Myanmar, where they reportedly met ethnic groups hostile to India. Investigations also uncovered that multiple consignments of drones from Europe were delivered by them in Mizoram,” the source said, the Indian Express reported. Illegal transportation of drones from Europe to Myanmar via India The suspects were brought to Delhi and presented before a duty magistrate on Saturday, who initially sent them to three days’ custody. On Monday, their custody was extended again until March 27, granting an additional 11 days. The NIA alleged that the group was planning terror attacks, with their activities raising concerns over cross-border threats. “The aspects of collection of evidence, unearthing criminal conspiracy, identification of co-accused persons and analysis of mobile data of accused persons, are such that police custody of accused persons is justified,” Additional Sessions Judge Prashant Sharma of Patiala House Court said in his order. The investigative agency confirmed that the accused were involved in illegally transporting large consignments of drones from Europe to Myanmar through India for use by ethnic armed groups. These groups were also allegedly aiding banned Indian insurgent outfits by supplying weapons, other terror equipment and training. Represented by SPP Rahul Tyagi, PP Anil Dabas, and advocates Jatin and Amit Rohilla, the NIA sought extended custody to gather further evidence and uncover the larger conspiracy involving the accused and their associates. The agency told the court it aimed to trace the routes used by the accused, examine mobile data to identify funding sources, and track down other associates who may be revealed through analysis of social media accounts. Also read: India slams USCIRF report as 'biased', rejects allegations on religious freedom

The accused had entered India on valid visas, but set foot into Mizoram without the mandatory Restricted Area Permit. After the arrest, they were brought to Delhi and presented before a duty magistrate on Saturday, who initially sent them to three days’ custody.&nbsp;

1 American, 6 Ukrainians arrested in India for plotting terror activities

India’s premier counter-terror agency National Investigation Agency has carried out multiple raids in Poonch, located in Jammu and Kashmir, as part of a sweeping crackdown on terror financing and support networks. The searches focused on areas including Mohalla Khorinar and Hari-Surankote, where investigators are probing suspected links to funding channels and logistical support for militant groups. Officials say the operation is part of a broader effort by the India government to dismantle terror infrastructure in the region.


NIA Crackdown In J&K: Raids In Poonch Target Terror Funding Networks

The National Investigation Agency (NIA) on Wednesday (February 25) arrested two alleged overground workers (OGWs) linked to the terror outfit Ansar Ghazwat-ul-Hind (AGH) in connection with the November 10, 2025, explosion near the Red Fort. The agency said the accused had supplied weapons to the main perpetrator of the attack. The arrested individuals have been identified as Zameer Ahmad Ahangar from Ganderbal and Tufail Ahmad Bhat from Srinagar.&nbsp;With these arrests, the total number of people taken into custody in the Delhi blast case has risen to 11. The explosion claimed 12 lives, including that of the primary accused, Umer Un Nabi. The blast took place on the evening of November 10 when a Hyundai i20 detonated near the Red Fort. Officials stated that the car was being driven by Nabi, a Pulwama native employed at Al-Falah University in Faridabad. Earlier assessments by investigative agencies suggested that the bombing was executed in haste amid mounting pressure from a coordinated multi-state operation targeting what authorities described as a “white-collar terror module.” In the days preceding the attack, law enforcement agencies in Haryana, Jammu and Kashmir, and other regions conducted multiple raids, seizing nearly 3,000 kilograms of explosives along with bomb-making components.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/chandigarh-shock-how-an-ex-bank-official-allegedly-pulled-off-a-rs-590-crore-scam-1772033264602">Chandigarh shock: How an ex-bank official allegedly pulled off a Rs 590-crore scam</a>&nbsp;“Ahangar was formally arrested by the NIA for their active involvement in the conspiracy related to the Delhi blast. The duo had supplied the weapons to the prime accused in the Delhi blast case, investigations by NIA have revealed,” the agency said in a statement. “NIA, which has been investigating the case to unveil the complete conspiracy behind the dastardly terror act, found Zameer Ahmad and Tufail Ahmad to be active overground workers (OGWs) of the Ansar Ghazwat-ul-Hind (AGH) terror outfit,” it added.&nbsp;The central agency said that it has been coordinating closely with Jammu and Kashmir Police, Haryana Police, and other security agencies as part of the ongoing probe. “Investigations have further revealed that Zameer and Tufail were involved in the blast conspiracy and were also a part of various other terror conspiracies. They were engaged in the collection of arms and ammunition, intended for use against the Indian State. NIA has further found through extensive investigation and examination of evidence”.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/breaking-pm-modi-first-indian-pm-to-address-israeli-parliament-1772039680564/embed">https://www.wionews.com/videos/breaking-pm-modi-first-indian-pm-to-address-israeli-parliament-1772039680564/embed</a>&nbsp;According to the NIA, the conspiracy behind the Delhi explosion was orchestrated by Umer along with co-accused Muzammil Ganai, Shaheen Saeed, Mufti Irfan, Adeel Ahmed Rather, and five others who allegedly provided shelter and logistical assistance. These nine individuals had earlier been apprehended from different locations across Jammu and Kashmir and Haryana.

Delhi Red Fort blast: NIA arrests two AGH overground workers for supplying weapons

The National Investigation Agency (NIA) on Wednesday (February 25) arrested two alleged overground workers (OGWs) linked to the terror outfit Ansar Ghazwat-ul-Hind (AGH) in connection with the November 10, 2025, explosion near the Red Fort. The agency said the accused had supplied weapons to the main perpetrator of the attack. The arrested individuals have been identified as Zameer Ahmad Ahangar from Ganderbal and Tufail Ahmad Bhat from Srinagar. With these arrests, the total number of people taken into custody in the Delhi blast case has risen to 11. The explosion claimed 12 lives, including that of the primary accused, Umer Un Nabi. The blast took place on the evening of November 10 when a Hyundai i20 detonated near the Red Fort. Officials stated that the car was being driven by Nabi, a Pulwama native employed at Al-Falah University in Faridabad. Earlier assessments by investigative agencies suggested that the bombing was executed in haste amid mounting pressure from a coordinated multi-state operation targeting what authorities described as a “white-collar terror module.” In the days preceding the attack, law enforcement agencies in Haryana, Jammu and Kashmir, and other regions conducted multiple raids, seizing nearly 3,000 kilograms of explosives along with bomb-making components. Also Read: Chandigarh shock: How an ex-bank official allegedly pulled off a Rs 590-crore scam “Ahangar was formally arrested by the NIA for their active involvement in the conspiracy related to the Delhi blast. The duo had supplied the weapons to the prime accused in the Delhi blast case, investigations by NIA have revealed,” the agency said in a statement. “NIA, which has been investigating the case to unveil the complete conspiracy behind the dastardly terror act, found Zameer Ahmad and Tufail Ahmad to be active overground workers (OGWs) of the Ansar Ghazwat-ul-Hind (AGH) terror outfit,” it added. The central agency said that it has been coordinating closely with Jammu and Kashmir Police, Haryana Police, and other security agencies as part of the ongoing probe. “Investigations have further revealed that Zameer and Tufail were involved in the blast conspiracy and were also a part of various other terror conspiracies. They were engaged in the collection of arms and ammunition, intended for use against the Indian State. NIA has further found through extensive investigation and examination of evidence”. https://www.wionews.com/videos/breaking-pm-modi-first-indian-pm-to-address-israeli-parliament-1772039680564/embed According to the NIA, the conspiracy behind the Delhi explosion was orchestrated by Umer along with co-accused Muzammil Ganai, Shaheen Saeed, Mufti Irfan, Adeel Ahmed Rather, and five others who allegedly provided shelter and logistical assistance. These nine individuals had earlier been apprehended from different locations across Jammu and Kashmir and Haryana.

National Investigation Agency has arrested two AGH overground workers for supplying weapons in Red Fort blast; total arrests rise to 11 in the Delhi terror case

The National Investigation Agency (NIA) has conducted coordinated raids at multiple locations across Jammu & Kashmir as part of its ongoing terror‑related investigations. Early‑morning searches took place in key districts including Srinagar, Sopore, and Bandipora, focusing on terror funding, militant networks, and suspected overground workers linked to extremist activities.

NIA Raids Multiple Locations in J&K for Terror Investigation

Senior IPS officer Rakesh Agarwal has been appointed as the new Director General of the National Investigation Agency (NIA). The 1994-batch officer will lead India’s premier counter-terror probe agency until August 31, 2028, following approval by the Appointments Committee of the Cabinet.


India's new NIA chief: 1994-batch officer Rakesh Agarwal appointed NIA chief

India’s National Investigation Agency (NIA) has filed a chargesheet eight months after the Pahalgam terror attack. Investigators say a Pakistan connection has been revealed as part of the probe. The development marks a key step in the ongoing terrorism investigation.

Pahalgam Attack: Pakistan Link Revealed as NIA Files Chargesheet After 8 Months

The National Investigation Agency (NIA) is set to file a charge sheet in the Pahalgam terror attack case at the Special NIA Court in Jammu. The chargesheet names four Pakistani terrorists who were involved in the attack.


Pahalgam terror attack: NIA chargesheet names 7 terrorists, 4 based in Pakistan

Pahalgam terror attack: NIA chargesheet names 4 Pakistani terrorists & 3 OGWs

The National Investigation Agency (NIA) has carried out extensive searches across South Kashmir in connection with the ongoing investigation into the Red Fort blast case. Multiple locations were searched as part of efforts to trace evidence and track individuals linked to the case.


BREAKING: NIA Conducts Searches In Connection With The Red Fort Blast Case

The National Investigation Agency (NIA) has carried out extensive searches across South Kashmir in connection with the ongoing investigation into the Red Fort blast case. Multiple locations were searched as part of efforts to trace evidence and track individuals linked to the case.

Breaking: NIA Conducts Searches Across South Kashmir in Red Fort Blast Case

The National Investigation Agency (NIA) has conducted multiple searches across Jammu & Kashmir in connection with the Red Fort blast case. Authorities are probing the incident to gather critical evidence and track down those involved. The operation comes as part of an ongoing investigation into the blast, which has raised security concerns nationwide.

Delhi Blast Update: NIA Conducts Major Searches in Red Fort Blast Case

The National Investigation Agency (NIA) on Wednesday obtained 11-day custody of gangster Anmol Bishnoi, an accused in the assault on Baba Siddique and a key conspirator behind the killing of Punjabi singer Sidhu Moosewala.&nbsp;Previously, NIA arrested Anmol Bishnoi, brother and close aide of gangster Lawrence Bishnoi, on Tuesday following his deportation from the US to India. After his formal arrest, he was produced to the Patiala House Court for remand.&nbsp;US-based Anmol Bishnoi, who has been absconding since 2022, is the 19th accused to be apprehended for his involvement in the terror-syndicate led by his jailed brother, Lawrence Bishnoi. Anmol was chargesheeted by the NIA in March 2023 after investigators found that he had played an active role in assisting designated terrorist Goldy Brar and Lawrence Bishnoi in carrying out multiple terror activities across India between 2020 and 2023, according to the NIA press release.&nbsp;Working in coordination with members Bishnoi network, Anmol allegedly continued to operate terror syndicates and execute terrorist acts for the Lawrence Bishnoi gang from the US, deploying gang operatives on the ground.&nbsp;Meanwhile, NIA informed the court that Anmol Bishnoi is connected to over 35 murder cases and more than 20 incidents of kidnapping, threats and violence. He is also accused of holding two Indian passports, including a forged one.&nbsp;The probe also indicated that Anmol Bishnoi had arranged shelter and logistic support for the gang’s shooters and ground operatives. He was further involved in an extortion network in India from foreign soil with the support of fellow gangsters. The NIA is still probing the case, the terror–gangster conspiracy linked to Lawrence Bishnoi, as part of efforts to dismantle the network connecting terrorists, organised crime groups and arms traffickers, along with their infrastructure and funding routes.&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/nia-arrest-anmol-bishnoi-after-us-deports-to-india-agency-to-seek-remand-in-patiala-house-court-1763542790549">NIA arrest Anmol Bishnoi after US deports to India, agency to seek remand in Patiala House Court</a>

Previously, NIA arrested Anmol Bishnoi, brother and close aide of gangster Lawrence Bishnoi, on Tuesday following his deportation from the US to India. After his formal arrest, he was produced to the Patiala House Court for remand.

The National Investigation Agency (NIA) on Wednesday obtained 11-day custody of gangster Anmol Bishnoi, an accused in the assault on Baba Siddique and a key conspirator behind the killing of Punjabi singer Sidhu Moosewala. Previously, NIA arrested Anmol Bishnoi, brother and close aide of gangster Lawrence Bishnoi, on Tuesday following his deportation from the US to India. After his formal arrest, he was produced to the Patiala House Court for remand. US-based Anmol Bishnoi, who has been absconding since 2022, is the 19th accused to be apprehended for his involvement in the terror-syndicate led by his jailed brother, Lawrence Bishnoi. Anmol was chargesheeted by the NIA in March 2023 after investigators found that he had played an active role in assisting designated terrorist Goldy Brar and Lawrence Bishnoi in carrying out multiple terror activities across India between 2020 and 2023, according to the NIA press release. Working in coordination with members Bishnoi network, Anmol allegedly continued to operate terror syndicates and execute terrorist acts for the Lawrence Bishnoi gang from the US, deploying gang operatives on the ground. Meanwhile, NIA informed the court that Anmol Bishnoi is connected to over 35 murder cases and more than 20 incidents of kidnapping, threats and violence. He is also accused of holding two Indian passports, including a forged one. The probe also indicated that Anmol Bishnoi had arranged shelter and logistic support for the gang’s shooters and ground operatives. He was further involved in an extortion network in India from foreign soil with the support of fellow gangsters. The NIA is still probing the case, the terror–gangster conspiracy linked to Lawrence Bishnoi, as part of efforts to dismantle the network connecting terrorists, organised crime groups and arms traffickers, along with their infrastructure and funding routes. Also read: NIA arrest Anmol Bishnoi after US deports to India, agency to seek remand in Patiala House Court

Previously, NIA arrested Anmol Bishnoi, brother and close aide of gangster Lawrence Bishnoi, on Tuesday following his deportation from the US to India. After his formal arrest, he was produced to the Patiala House Court for remand.

NIA gets 11-day custody of Anmol Bishnoi in Moosewala, Baba Siddique murder cases

The National Investigation Agency (NIA) has arrested a man from Jammu & Kashmir, alleging he was involved in modifying drones and attempting to manufacture rockets. The arrest is part of an ongoing crackdown on emerging terror-linked technologies and illegal weapons development.

NIA Arrests Man From J&K, Alleges He Modified Drones, Attempted to Manufacture Rockets

One week after the shocking car blast near Delhi’s Red Fort, the investigation has taken a major turn.
The NIA has arrested the aide of the suspected suicide bomber, strengthening the agency’s conclusion that the explosion was a car-borne suicide attack.

Delhi Blast: NIA Nabs Aide of Suicide Bomber | Red Fort Explosion Was Car-Borne Attack

The National Investigation Agency (NIA) has carried out multiple raids in connection with an Al-Qaeda terror conspiracy case. Authorities are investigating links between the suspects and larger terror networks. This operation highlights ongoing counter-terror efforts in India. Stay tuned for further updates on arrests, evidence, and official statements.

NIA Conducts Raids in Al-Qaeda Terror Conspiracy Case 

Investigators have uncovered details of a “White Collar Terror Module” operating across India. The accused, Shaheen, allegedly played a key role in facilitating communication and funding within the module. The case has drawn national attention as authorities dig deeper into the network’s structure and operations.

INDIA: NIA Investigates Shaheen’s Role in Terror Module

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