Security agencies have uncovered a suspected terror module linked to the Pakistan-based outfit Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT), following coordinated arrests in West Bengal and Tamil Nadu. Investigators revealed that the accused operatives were allegedly hiding in a rented accommodation costing just ₹8,000 per month, using the modest setup to evade suspicion while maintaining encrypted communication channels. Preliminary findings suggest that the module had direct links with senior handlers operating across the border. Agencies claim the suspects were in touch with key LeT figures and were allegedly tasked with reconnaissance and logistical groundwork. Digital devices seized during the raids are now undergoing forensic examination to trace financial flows and operational instructions. Officials believe the arrests may have averted a larger security threat, though further interrogation is underway to determine the exact scope of the network. Intelligence inputs had flagged unusual activity, prompting surveillance that ultimately led to the breakthrough. Authorities have tightened monitoring in sensitive zones as investigations continue to expose the wider conspiracy.


