
Pakistan 'spy ring' busted: Are more vloggers under agencies' radar?
The programme explores how Pakistan allegedly groomed Indian influencers and bloggers as potential assets. It reveals details of communication between YouTuber Jyoti Malhotra and Pakistani officials, including requests for information about border areas. The investigation spans multiple agencies and examines international travels, deleted messages, and narrative pushing in videos. Several other influencers are also under scrutiny for potential links to Pakistani operatives.
Also on the show, watch India Today's exclusive ground reports on Operation Sindoor from Punjab and Kashmir borders. The report highlights how Indian forces used ZU-23 and L-70 air defence guns to neutralise Pakistani drones and unmanned combat aerial vehicles

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Hindustan Times
33 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
US jury convicts Pakistani man of smuggling Iranian arms to Houthis
A Pakistani man seized last year in a raid by US Navy SEALS was convicted Thursday of smuggling Iranian weapons to Yemen's Huthi rebels. Muhammad Pahlawan, 49, was one of four men taken into US custody during the navy's January 2024 vessel seizure off the coast of Somalia, an operation which left two SEALs dead. A federal jury in Virginia convicted Pahlawan of conspiring to provide material support to terrorists, aiding Iran's weapons of mass destruction program, conspiring to transport explosives and other charges. He is to be sentenced on September 22 and faces a maximum of 20 years in prison for each of the most serious charges. According to court documents, Pahlawan worked with two Iranian brothers affiliated with Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps to smuggle weapons from Iran to the Huthis. He was the captain of the vessel, a dhow, boarded by members of the US special forces, according to court documents. Iranian-made ballistic missile and anti-ship cruise missile parts were discovered on board that were consistent with weaponry used by Huthi rebels to attack merchant ships and US military vessels. The Huthis, who have controlled large swaths of Yemen for more than a decade, began attacks on shipping in the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden in November 2023, weeks after the start of the Israel-Hamas war. The Huthis began targeting ships they claimed were linked to Israel in attacks they said were in support of Palestinians in Gaza, where Israeli forces are battling Hamas. Two Navy SEALs went missing during the January 11, 2024 operation and were declared dead after a 10-day search failed to locate them.


Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
50k CRPF troops, drones, bomb squads & canine teams to guard Amarnath yatris
NEW DELHI: Surveillance drones, bomb disposal squads and canine teams will be deployed along the two designated routes of the Amarnath Yatra as part of heightened security measures that also include the highest-ever deployment of CRPF personnel for the 38-day pilgrimage. Nearly 50,000 CRPF personnel, in addition to J&K Police, will fan across the route of the yatra, engaging in road opening duties to detect and defuse IEDs, besides having quick action teams stationed at vantage points. All approach roads to the NH will be blocked when the yatri convoys, escorted by CRPF troops equipped with satellite phones, will pass through. All convoys will have jammers. The Amarnath Yatra, which is much shorter than its 52-day edition last year, comes in the wake of the April 22 terrorist attack in Pahalgam, which killed 25 tourists and a local, and led to retaliatory strikes on terror bases in Pakistan as part of Operation Sindoor. When the Pakistani forces hit back by trying to target civilian settlements and military assets, Indian armed forces responded with full force, carrying out precision strikes on several military targets in Pakistan. Like the past year, there will be radio frequency IDs for both yatris and convoy vehicles to help forces track their journey. Drones will keep an eye on suspicious movement along the yatra routes and quick action teams will swoop in to neutralise such elements before they can strike.


The Hindu
an hour ago
- The Hindu
Supriya Sule could not sign letter for special Parliament sessions, urges Congress to wait
On Sharad Pawar not signing the joint letter of the Congress-led INDIA bloc demanding for a special Parliament session to discuss the Pahalgam terror attack and Operation Sindoor, NCP (SP) working president Supriya Sule on Thursday said that she could not sign the same as she was on four-nation multi-party delegation outreach tour. Speaking to journalists at a press conference, the Baramati MP said that the party's stance remains the same that there was no point for a debate at a time when Operation Sindoor is still underway. 'I couldn't sign the letter demanding the special session of Parliament as I was on a tour representing the country. I have shown faith and trust in my country. The tour was productive, and the leadership of all four countries – Qatar, South Africa, Egypt, and Ethiopia – expressed strong solidarity with India and condemned all acts of terrorism. There was a very clear message of peace and there is zero tolerance against terrorism anywhere in the world. One message was clearly given by all that terrorism has no religion,' she said. Ms. Sule further said that the countries they visited share close relations with India. 'All these countries we visited consider India, the land of Mahatma Gandhi, Jawaharlal Nehru, Indira Gandhi, Manmohan Singh and Narendra Modi.' Ms. Sule said that she has requested the Congress to wait until the multi-party delegations returned from abroad. 'Saheb (Sharad Pawar) has always said that on matters of foreign affairs and national security, all parties must come together as one and back the government of the day. I couldn't be demanding a special session of Parliament and a debate while putting forth my country's point of view abroad at the same time. However, when Parliament's monsoon session begins, we will be asking questions to the government on the Pahalgam attack and Operation Sindoor,' she added. In a letter to Prime Minister Narendra Modi, 16 opposition parties have demanded for a special Parliament session to discuss the Pahalgam terror attack and Operation Sindoor. According to Ms. Sule, the letter could have waited and submitted once all the delegations returned to India.