Web desk: New evidence has emerged in media reports about India’s involvement in the recent terror attack in Sydney.
Terror attack in Sydney and Indian ‘link’
According to Indian media, Australian intelligence agencies have contacted the Indian government to investigate the incident.
The Indian media reports that Australian authorities have tried to obtain information from Indian authorities about the background and connections of the terrorists involved in the incident.
According to reports, the name of one of the terrorists involved in the terror attack in Sydney has been given as Naveed.
According to sources, Naveed’s father is from India. In addition to this, a close friend of his has stated that Naveed and his father are Indians.
Australian authorities did not clarify how much assistance the Indian government provided in the investigation.
However, Australian agencies have formally contacted Indian agencies for questioning.
The terror attack in Sydney caused panic and concern among the public.
After the incident, Australian intelligence has launched a full investigation into the possible international links of the attack, its links to extremist groups, and its terrorist background.
Meanwhile, evidence of Indian ties has also been prominently discussed in public and media debates.
Indian media’s claim proven false
As soon as the terrorist attack at Sydney’s Bondi Beach unfolded, Israeli and Indian media started targeting Pakistan.
The Israeli newspaper Jerusalem Post called the attackers Pakistani without verification, while accounts linked to India’s RAW agency amplified this claim online.
The pattern resembled the Pahalgam false-flag episode in India, in which Pakistan was blamed without waiting for evidence.
Available facts clearly contradict this propaganda.
Pakistani official records show no proof that Sajid Akram or Naveed Akram were Pakistani nationals.
Officials say that if they were Pakistani, family records would have surfaced by now. No such links have appeared in Pakistan despite the passage of time.
Pakistani authorities in Australia also confirmed this and said the community provided no information supporting Pakistani identity.
Indian media also falsely claimed Sajid Akram travelled on a tourist visa, which also turned out to be misleading and incorrect.
Records show Sajid Akram arrived in Australia in 1998 on a student visa. In 2001, it was converted to a partner visa after marriage to an Australian woman.
