• Security authorities in India are on high alert following the Uzbek bomber revelations.

    International
    Security authorities in India are on high alert following the Uzbek bomber revelations.

    Digital Desk: As pan-Islamic terrorist groups like Islamic State and Al Qaida attempt
    to radicalise Muslims inside and outside of India in order to harm the nation
    in the name of blasphemy, national security agencies are on high alert.



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    mso-fareast-font-family:"Times New Roman";color:#424242">The security agencies
    are not acting alone in this endeavour; friendly nations like the US, Jordan,
    Russia, the UAE, and Saudi Arabia are also cooperating with New Delhi to
    prevent any untoward incidents in India's hinterland by exchanging encrypted
    communications and digital footprints of Islamic radicalization.



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    mso-fareast-font-family:"Times New Roman";color:#424242">Investigations into
    the apprehension of Islamic State suicide bomber Mashrabkon Azamov by the
    Russian Federal Security Service, or FSB, have shown that another Kyrgyzstani
    person, in addition to the jailed Uzbek, was taught to attack India by
    Islamists in Turkey. According to information, the Kyrgyz national travelled
    from Moscow to India along the same path as the two assailants. While the
    Indian security agencies are still expecting the 30-year-old Azamov's
    interrogation report, they have forwarded their Russian counterparts a list of
    precise questions so that the attacker might be questioned along those lines. Additionally,
    Indian security services are in contact with their Kyrgyz and Uzbek colleagues
    to request authorization to participate in investigations.



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    mso-fareast-font-family:"Times New Roman";color:#424242">Russian intelligence
    prevented an attack on India, but Jordanian intelligence warned their Indian
    counterparts about the radicalization of engineering student Meer Anaas Ali,
    who is from Ambur Town in Tamil Nadu. The third-year engineering student was
    being radicalised online to revenge India for insulting the Prophet by the
    Islamic State. The student is currently being held in judicial custody after
    being detained on July 31 by Tamil Nadu police. According to the local
    authorities, Anaas was interacting with his internet handlers on social media
    sites like Telegram and Instagram and had ties to the ultra-conservative
    Wahhabi organisation that was outlawed.



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    The pan-Islamist terrorist organisations have been
    discussing plans to attack India over the past two months, and the allied
    intelligence services have been warning their Indian counterparts about this.
    Apart from the Pakistani deep state, groups like the Muslim Brotherhood, which
    is active in Turkey, Kuwait, and Qatar, are attempting to throw fuel to the
    fire by encouraging radicalised individuals to "teach India a
    lesson." While the Muslim Brotherhood uses its connections with Islamist
    groups in India to instigate violence in the name of religion, Rawalpindi is
    utilising Pakistani cadres within the Islamic State of Khorasan Province to
    target New Delhi through Indian recruits in the Wahabbi organisation.