Police remand of four accused linked to the illegal religious conversion syndicate in Agra has now ended. During questioning, investigators received several important leads. The accused told police that many documents linked to foreign funding, brainwashing, and the wider network were hidden in Delhi’s Shaheen Bagh and Batla House.
A doctor’s name has also surfaced during the investigation. According to police sources, this doctor kept documents related to foreign funding and received a commission in return.
As the remand period ended, police could not recover those documents. However, investigators are now working on the fresh leads.
Pakistan-linked data found in seized tablet
Police also recovered a tablet from the accused. During the examination, investigators found several important clues inside the device. The tablet reportedly contained multiple Pakistan-based contact numbers. Police also found records of conversations and funding-related data.
According to sources, the accused were in touch with several people based in Pakistan. Investigators are now closely examining these numbers, digital communication, and financial details.
Syndicate first exposed in July 2025
The illegal conversion racket first came to light in July 2025. At that time, police arrested 14 people, including the alleged mastermind, Abdul Rahman from Delhi and Ayesha from Goa. All of them were later sent to jail.
About five days ago, police arrested four more accused in the same case. They were picked up from Delhi and Bharatpur. The arrested men are Talmeez ur Rahman, Parvez Akhtar, Javish alias Jatin, and Maulana Hasan.
Each accused had a separate role
Investigators say every member of the group had a specific role. Police allege that Maulana Hasan converted Hindu girls to Islam and then arranged nikahnama documents after the conversion.
Police had secured three days of remand for the four accused. During interrogation, they reportedly shared details about foreign funding and brainwashing operations. They also told police that several important documents had been hiddenat different locations in Delhi to avoid detection.
Delhi doctor under scanner
During questioning, the accused named a doctor based in Delhi. They told police that several key documents linked to foreign funding were kept with him. In return, he allegedly received commission.
The accused also claimed that documents linked to funding, brainwashing, and electronic records were hidden in Shaheen Bagh. Police are now examining the doctor’s role as part of the wider probe.
Remand not extended, Delhi search continues
The police had asked the court to extend the remand so they could recover the hidden documents. The court did not grant that request. After that, all four accused were sent to jail.
During the investigation, police also found signs pointing to possible anti-national activities. Following these developments, Agra police contacted intelligence agencies. A police team is currently stationed in Delhi for further action.
Police say they will soon arrest others who helped hide the documents or were part of the network. So far, investigators have rescued more than 12 Hindu girls from the syndicate. The probe is continuing, and police are now trying to uncover the full extent of the network.
