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  • PFI Crackdown Continues: At least 200 Held Amid Raids in Seven States Over 'Inputs on Violent Stir'

    National
    PFI Crackdown Continues: At least 200 Held Amid Raids in Seven States Over 'Inputs on Violent Stir'
    The PFI has a dastardly plan to disturb the calm and tranquility of the population. The note claims that they are "upset" by the detention of their key leaders at Tihar prison in New Delhi.

    Digital Desk: In the early hours of Tuesday, new raids in seven states led to the arrest of nearly 200 members of the Popular Front of India (PFI). State police are conducting searches in Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, Gujarat, Assam, Karnataka, Delhi, and Maharashtra, according to sources who spoke to News18. This comes after central agencies received information indicating that PFI is "planning violent protests" against the earlier extensive search by NIA, ED, and police.

    Top intelligence sources reported that by 6 am, raids had taken place in 200 locations across seven states, resulting in the arrest of over 170 militants. A day after News18 had access to an intelligence memo suggesting that PFI planned to target government agencies, BJP and RSS leaders, and their organisations, new searches have been conducted.

    The PFI has a dastardly plan to disturb the calm and tranquility of the population. The note claims that they are "upset" by the detention of their key leaders at Tihar prison in New Delhi.

    The memo went on to say that the PFI cadres have determined to choose violent retaliation against the government. They have turned to appoint "bayathees," also known as "agents of death" or "fidayeen," who swear allegiance to their Amir (leader) and promise to kill or be killed.

    The National Investigation Agency (NIA), Enforcement Directorate (ED), police, and other government employees who are deemed to be hostile to their interests are the targets of the "bayathees," according to their mission statement.

    To further communalize the situation and incite hostility, they are also targeting Hindu organisations and leaders.

    The note suggested that lone wolf attacks might be their preferred method of attack. According to their code of conduct, nobody else will know about the plan, including the target's identity or specifics, besides the Amir.

    Top government sources claim that the PFI has designated several prominent BJP leaders and RSS officials as their targets. The leaders' security has been reinforced, and they have been told to adhere to security procedures.

    Security was stepped up after News18's earlier revelation that PFI planned to assassinate numerous RSS officials and had scouted out "Shakhas."

    The outlawed organisation has previously been accused of planning multiple political killings of BJP and RSS leaders, particularly in Kerala, though it has refuted the accusations.

    PFI, a neo-social movement purportedly for the empowerment of India's marginalised groups, was founded in Kerala in 2006 and came forth as a result to the government's ban on the Students Islamic Movement of India (SIMI).

    The PFI has been involved in a number of scandals in recent months, including the Citizenship Act Amendment protests, the Hathras rape and murder case, and the Karnataka hijab case.

    The PFI recently made headlines after the Bihar Police discovered a terror module in the Patna suburb of Phulwari Sharif, exposing the organization's evil scheme to "make India an Islamic kingdom by the year 2047."







     
     
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