Rajasthan Resident Arrested for Alleged Spying for ISI: 12 Years of Espionage Exposed

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Jaisalmer: In a major breakthrough, Rajasthan’s police intelligence department arrested a man on Thursday for allegedly working as a spy for Pakistan’s Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) for the past 12 years. The accused, identified as Pathan Khan, is accused of passing sensitive information related to India’s border security from the Jaisalmer international border area.

Sanjay Agrawal, the Director General (DG) of the intelligence department, confirmed the arrest, stating that Khan had been working for the ISI since 2013. The police initiated an investigation after receiving critical information from their internal sources. Khan was detained on March 18 and arrested after extensive questioning.

“The man, identified as Pathan Khan, had been working for the ISI since 2013. Upon receiving information from some internal sources of the department, our officers detained him on March 18 and formally arrested him on Thursday after a thorough questioning,” Agrawal said.

Khan reportedly first came into contact with ISI officials during a visit to Pakistan in 2013. According to the intelligence department, he was lured by monetary incentives and later received espionage training from the ISI. Since then, he maintained regular communication with his handlers and passed on sensitive, confidential information about the region.

“He was majorly passing the information through social media platforms. He was also provided forged SIM cards and received payments from the ISI through various sources,” Agrawal added.

Khan, who initially claimed to be a farmer named Ravi Kishan residing in the Zero RD area of Noor-Ki-Chakki village, close to the international border, is suspected of sending videos and photos of Border Security Force (BSF) personnel and their activities from highly sensitive and protected border areas.

The police have now lodged a case under the Official Secrets Act, 1923, and are probing the extent of the espionage activities. Investigators believe Khan’s actions have compromised India’s national security, and further details are being unearthed as the investigation continues.

“We are probing the role of the information he passed to the ISI over the years. It is suspected he used to send videos and photos of the BSF staff and their work from the sensitive and protected area of the international border,” said Agrawal.

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