New Delhi: Mohammed Fahad, one of two alleged terrorists arrested in Mysore on Friday, came to India on a 45-day visa to meet his Malayalee grandparents.
Fahad, whose parents migrated to Karachi in 1971, was allegedly trained by the Pakistan-based Al-Badr militant. The ISI allegedly used him in its operations targeting important installations in the Indian hinterland, especially in the south.
Fahad, who can speak Malayalam, got his visa stamped for Karanatka and Kolkata when he landed in Mumbai international airport in February, said police officials.
Jammu and Kashmir Police wants him in connection with several cases. A Master of Science in analytical chemistry, Fahad allegedly sent Rs 13 lakh through normal banking channels to Al-Badr militants in Jammu and Kashmir.
His role in terrorist activities was substantiated by Al-Badr member Samir Ahmed Bhat, who was arrested in Pulwama district and to whom Fahad had handed over Rs 3 lakh.
Fahad had applied for an Indian passport, ration card and other documents to back his claim of being an Indian.
Mohammed Ali Hussain alias Qassim, the second militant nabbed in Mysore, came into India through Leepa Valley in north Kashmir and was in the Nishat area of Kashmir before moving to Karnataka.
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