Modi government’s new plan: After terrorists, now it’s the turn of foreign spies, Amit Shah prepared ‘special Chakravyuh’

Since the Narendra Modi government came to power in 2014, India has completely changed its strategy against terrorism. India is now not only busting the terrorist module but is also teaching a tough lesson to Pakistan and the terrorists sitting there by taking military action on the camps located across the border. But now the government has focused on a front which till now was behind the scenes.

Counter-intelligence: Amit Shah’s new mission

Ever since Amit Shah took charge as the Home Minister, the government’s full emphasis Counter-Intelligence (CI) But it is. Previous governments often ignored this serious issue, but the current national security apparatus has opened a front against foreign intelligence agencies, their networks and agents operating in India. Earlier, the intelligence agencies of western countries used to exert influence in the political and military circles of India without any restriction. Apart from this, agencies like Pakistan’s ISI and China’s MSS were infiltrating the Indian society and social media, which are now being cracked down on.

Keep an eye on every danger inside and outside

In the last decade, India’s security has faced challenges from many fronts. Foreign elements have made attempts to infiltrate military areas through fake identities, run networks of falsifying documents and install espionage equipment at sensitive places. Pakistani ISI, Chinese intelligence, Bangladeshi terrorist organizations and spies of western countries have been engaged in fueling the anti-India agenda. However, Indian agencies have not only foiled these operations but have also arrested the people involved and completely destroyed their network.

Impenetrable security loop: coordination of agencies

There is a strong institutional framework behind this retaliatory action by India. The National Investigation Agency (NIA) investigates cases under the Unlawful Activities Prevention Act (UAPA), where its conviction rate is around 95%. The Intelligence Bureau (IB) collects intelligence within the country and shares real-time data with all agencies through the ‘Multi-Agency Centre’ (MAC). At the same time, the Research and Analysis Wing (R&AW) keeps an eye on the agents sitting on foreign soil.

Talking about the borders, SSB is busy in stopping Chinese infiltration on the Nepal border, while the police of Andhra Pradesh, Maharashtra, UP and Punjab have been at the forefront in arresting espionage cases. BSF and Army are also helping to root out these dangerous networks at the ground level on the basis of intelligence inputs.