New Delhi: The National Investigation Agency has filed a chargesheet against 11 individuals in connection with an alleged conspiracy linked to a banned Bangladesh based extremist organisation that sought to expand its influence in India.
The charges have been filed before the Special NIA Court in Guwahati under provisions of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, 2023, and the Unlawful Activities Prevention Act, 1967. Investigators allege that the accused were actively involved in promoting extremist ideology and strengthening the organisation’s presence in several parts of the country.
According to the investigation, a branch operating under the name Imam Mahmuder Kafila was created to spread the outfit’s agenda in India, particularly targeting West Bengal and several northeastern states including Assam and Tripura. The network allegedly worked towards radicalising vulnerable youth, recruiting supporters and expanding organisational activities.
The probe found that the accused used a combination of secret meetings, religious indoctrination sessions and the circulation of extremist material to influence individuals and attract new members. Digital platforms were also allegedly used to disseminate anti India propaganda and communicate with sympathisers.
Investigators identified key figures who were allegedly responsible for overseeing operations in Assam and Tripura and coordinating activities within the region. During the course of the investigation, authorities recovered documents, electronic devices and digital records that were examined as part of the evidence gathering process.
The case is part of ongoing efforts to dismantle extremist networks and prevent attempts to establish organised terror infrastructure within India.
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