Bharat Express

Did Seema Haider Not Enter Through Indo-Nepal Border? Intelligence Agencies Looking Into The Matter

According to the sources, Seema had professional assistance to make her appear more like a woman from rural India than like someone from another nation.

Seema Haider

Seema Haider and Sachin Meena

Seema Haider Case is only getting entangled with every single day passing by. Earlier Seema, who came from Pakistan along with her four children was interrogated by the Anti–Terrorism Squad of UP for around six hour along with her husband. Now, reports of intel sources of India have revealed that she was assisted to dress and look like an Indian woman.

Disguise busted

According to the sources, Seema had professional assistance to make her appear more like a woman from rural India than like someone from another nation. As per the information, Seema and her kids’ appearances were meticulously crafted to avoid being seen by security agents. According to officials, human traffickers frequently use this disguise to bring women into India across the Nepali border.

Also Read: Seema Haider Case Takes Vicious Turn: Acquaintances Claim That She Came To India For Reason Other Than Love

Intelligence agency takes note of…

Officials from the intelligence community have seen Seema’s language proficiency in addition to her beauty. According to the reports, Seema appears to have received training from Pakistani handlers in Nepal based on the proficiency of her speech. The sources claimed that Pakistani handlers train women who are subsequently deployed to India for illegal operations.

According to them, Indian intelligence agencies are now keeping an eye out for agents who are involved in offering such training.

Due to her potential ties to the Pakistan Army and the nation’s intelligence organisation Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI), Seema Haider is being monitored by the ATS and Intelligence Bureau (IB).

Did Seema Haider even enter India through Indo-Nepal border

The central agencies have been unable to confirm their claims of entering India on May 13 through the Indo-Nepal border. There is no information regarding the presence of a citizen from a third country in the Sunauli and Sitamarhi sectors of the Indo-Nepal border on that day, intelligence sources said.

According to the information provided by Seema and Sachin, investigation agencies have looked through documents and CCTV footage, focusing on the bus routes along the border on May 13.

In accordance with the agreement between India and Nepal, the police of each nation must notify the intelligence services of any foreign nationals who are present in border regions. Following the receipt of such information, Indian agencies launch their investigations.