Chabahar, Iran: Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) has reportedly dismantled a covert network involving Indian and Israeli intelligence agencies accused of supporting terrorist activities in Pakistan’s Balochistan province.
The operation, conducted in the strategic port city of Chabahar, led to the arrest of 141 foreign operatives, including 121 Indian nationals allegedly linked to RAW (Research and Analysis Wing) and 20 Israeli agents suspected of ties with Mossad.
Iranian authorities seized advanced communication equipment including satellite phones, Binance cryptocurrency wallets, and a hard drive containing critical intelligence about terrorist activities targeting Pakistan. Sources claim the recovered data revealed the structure and funding lines of insurgent groups such as the Balochistan Liberation Army (BLA) and the Balochistan Youth Council (BYC).
Among the findings was a classified presentation reportedly titled “Project Goodwin-Asha”, which identified Pakistani cities including Gwadar, Panjgur, and Mand as strategic “relay nodes” for BLA operations. Karachi was marked as a financial and logistical hub, codenamed “Node-K7”, allegedly used for transferring explosives and funds to BYC operatives.
This operation is being hailed as a game-changer by Pakistani security analysts. “This was not just a raid on a warehouse,” said one official, “It was the beginning of dismantling a transnational espionage and terror network.”
In close coordination with Iranian intelligence, Pakistan’s security forces launched overnight operations targeting safe houses and suspected facilitators across Balochistan and Karachi. Multiple arrests were made, and interrogations have already led to significant revelations.
According to reports, panic has spread within the ranks of BLA and BYC.
The investigation also unmasked key financiers such as Rajesh Singh alias “Ramzan”, an Indian national operating from Dubai, who reportedly funneled large sums to BYC through cryptocurrency. These funds were allegedly used to spread anti-state propaganda on social media under the guise of student activism and civil rights campaigns.
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This development sheds light on how foreign-sponsored elements have sought to exploit ethnic and political grievances within Pakistan. Intelligence officials caution that terrorism wrapped in the garb of “activism” or “politics” is part of a broader hybrid warfare strategy.
“The nation must understand,” said one security analyst, “when the language of human rights is used to justify terrorism, or when political movements speak the tongue of
