Bareilly, Uttar Pradesh: In a shocking twist to the Bareilly forced conversion case, investigators have unearthed a direct Pakistan connection with the conversion racket operating in Uttar Pradesh. The probe has revealed disturbing evidence of foreign funding, cross-border communication, and a well-organized network allegedly working to lure and coerce vulnerable individuals into religious conversion.
According to sources, the gang used modern communication apps and encrypted channels to remain in touch with handlers based in Pakistan. Initial investigations suggest that the group was receiving financial and ideological support from across the border to expand its network in Uttar Pradesh and other parts of India.
Police have already detained several suspects, and intelligence agencies are closely monitoring the international trail that has emerged. Officials said the racket was not only targeting youth and women but also focusing on economically weaker sections of society, promising them jobs, financial aid, and even marriage alliances.
The revelations have sparked political uproar, with leaders demanding stricter laws and stronger vigilance to curb religious conversion rackets with foreign links. Security agencies are now working to uncover the larger network and identify potential sleeper cells active in the region.
Key Revelations in the Bareilly Conversion Case:
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Gang allegedly received funding and directives from Pakistan.
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Victims lured through promises of jobs, money, and marriages.
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Use of encrypted apps for communication with foreign handlers.
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Focus on youth, women, and economically weaker communities.
The case has raised concerns about national security, social harmony, and cross-border conspiracies. Investigators have hinted that more shocking disclosures may follow as the probe deepens.
