16 June 2026 Punjab Khabarnama Bureau : The National Investigation Agency has attached a property in Amritsar as part of its investigation into a transnational conspiracy linked to the Pakistan-based terrorist organization Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT).
According to officials, the action was taken under provisions of the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act (UAPA) after investigators found alleged links between the property and activities connected to a cross-border terror network.
Property Declared Proceeds Of Terrorism
The NIA said the attached property was suspected to have been used for activities associated with a Pakistan-sponsored terror conspiracy. Such attachments are aimed at disrupting financial and logistical support networks used by terror organizations and their operatives.
Focus On Cross-Border Terror Networks
Investigators believe the case is part of a broader transnational network involving operatives, handlers, and facilitators based outside India. The agency has been intensifying efforts to identify and dismantle infrastructure allegedly used to support terror activities from across the border.
NIA’s Ongoing Crackdown
The attachment is part of a wider campaign by the NIA against terror financing, narco-terrorism, organized crime, and cross-border extremist networks. In recent months, the agency has conducted multiple searches across Punjab and Haryana in cases linked to Pakistan-based handlers and terror-gangster syndicates.
Investigation Continues
Officials said further investigations are underway to trace financial transactions, communication links, and other individuals associated with the alleged conspiracy. The agency is also examining possible connections between the accused and foreign-based handlers.
Security Agencies On Alert
Punjab has remained a focus area for central and state security agencies due to concerns over cross-border smuggling, narco-terror networks, and attempts by extremist organizations to recruit operatives and facilitate illegal activities. The latest attachment underscores the government’s continued efforts to curb such networks.