Four terror suspects connected to Pakistan’s Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) and the Mumbai underworld network are set to appear in Delhi’s Patiala House Court on Saturday after the conclusion of their police custody period. The accused individuals, namely Harvinder Singh, Manjeet Singh, Gagandeep Singh, and Ang Kami Lama, were previously brought before the court on May 30 and were granted seven days of police custody for further investigation. Delhi Police’s Special Cell arrested the four suspects in relation to an alleged Pakistan-supported terror group with reported ties to Dawood Ibrahim’s D-Company network, believed to be directed by ISI operatives in Pakistan.
During synchronized operations conducted in Delhi and several northern states, law enforcement recovered a significant arsenal of weapons and ammunition from the suspects, including hand grenades manufactured in Pakistan, Glock pistols, and a large quantity of live cartridges. The investigation suggests that the terror cell had conducted surveillance on various sensitive sites like government facilities, security installations, and crowded religious spots in major cities such as Delhi, Mumbai, and parts of Punjab. Authorities suspect that the accused were gathering intelligence and evaluating potential targets as part of a broader conspiracy.
In a related development, another key suspect in the case, Huzaifa Ahmed Hashmi, was apprehended separately in Mumbai and brought to Delhi on transit remand. Chief Judicial Magistrate Mridul Gupta granted the Delhi Police an additional five days of custody for further interrogation. Police officials have alleged that the accused had connections with the Dawood Ibrahim network and were involved in planning terror-related activities in multiple metropolitan areas, including the national capital. The Delhi Police has arrested a total of nine individuals in connection with the alleged terror group, with five currently in police custody as investigations continue into what is described as a Pakistan-backed network with ties to organized crime and terrorism.
