Key Points

The NIA uncovered a shocking PFI hit list targeting 950 individuals in Kerala, including a retired judge. Documents seized from accused members revealed detailed plans, with some lists containing up to 500 names. The probe emerged from the 2022 murder case of RSS leader Sreenivasan, exposing PFI's violent training programs. NIA claims to possess evidence of a broader conspiracy to establish Islamic rule in India by 2047.

Key Points: NIA Exposes PFI Hit List of 950 Including Kerala Judge

  • PFI compiled hit lists from seized documents
  • NIA found judge's name in Periyar Valley search
  • Accused linked to RSS leader Sreenivasan's murder
  • Agency claims evidence of 'India 2047' Islamic rule plan
2 min read

PFI had 'hit list' of 950 in Kerala including judge, reveals NIA probe

NIA reveals banned PFI's 950-person hit list in Kerala, including a retired judge, linked to RSS leader Sreenivasan's murder case.

"The list includes eight documents seized from the 51st accused, Sirajudheen, containing 240 names from other communities. – NIA Probe Report"

Kochi, June 25

In a startling revelation made by the National Investigating Agency (NIA), it has surfaced that the banned Popular Front of India (PFI) had prepared a hit list of 950 people in Kerala.

The list, which surfaced in the media on Wednesday, included a now-retired district judge.

Incidentally, this list was submitted early this month by the NIA at a special court here when the bail applications of four accused in the murder of RSS leader Sreenivasan came up for hearing. The NIA opposed the bail strongly. The four accused, identified as Muhammad Bilal, Riyasudheen, Ansar K.P. and Saheer K.V., were arrested for murdering Sreenivasan at Palakkad, Kerala, in 2022.

The list of 950 was compiled after getting confirmed inputs from different places by the NIA probe team. It includes eight documents seized from the 51st accused, Sirajudheen, which contain a list of 240 people from other communities.

Then, while conducting a search held at Periyar Valley Campus at Aluva, NIA was able to get the details of five targeted persons from the purse of the 15th accused, Abdul Wahad, who is presently on the run.

It was in this list that the name of a former district judge was found.

Another document seized from an accused, who turned approver later, contained a hit list with the names of 232 people.

Similarly, a search held at the home of the 69th accused, Ayoob, a hit list containing the names of about 500 people was found.

When the NIA was probing the Sreenivasan case, the PFI link emerged. It was later found that PFI had sinister plans to create unrest in the country.

During the investigation, the anti-terror agency got details of the PFI carrying out physical and arms training for its cadres.

The NIA has now claimed that it has voice clips and witness statements that reveal the 'India 2047 plan' of setting up Islamic rule in India.

The special court, after hearing both sides and going through the documents produced before it, observed that there were reasonable grounds for believing that the accusation against the petitioners was prima facie true, and rejected the bail petition.

- IANS

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Reader Comments

R
Rajesh K.
This is absolutely chilling! 950 people targeted? The NIA must be commended for uncovering this dangerous plot. Strict action should be taken against all involved. India's unity cannot be compromised. 🇮🇳
P
Priya M.
Including a retired judge in the hit list shows how brazen these elements were. Hope the investigation is thorough but fair - we must ensure innocent people aren't harassed in the process. Due process is important.
A
Arjun S.
The 'India 2047 plan' mentioned is particularly disturbing. Such extremist ideologies have no place in our diverse nation. Kerala police should work closely with NIA to root out these threats completely.
S
Sunita R.
As a Malayali, this news breaks my heart. Kerala has always been peaceful. How did things come to this? 😔 We need better community engagement programs to counter radicalization among youth.
V
Vikram J.
The media should be responsible while reporting such sensitive matters. Some channels are sensationalizing this without context. Let the courts do their job - we don't need trial by media.
N
Neha P.
Physical and arms training? This sounds like terrorism, plain and simple. The government was right to ban PFI. Hope they also investigate funding sources - who's bankrolling these activities?

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