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New Delhi: Sources reveal that Dr. Adil frequently asked for his salary before the scheduled date. This behaviour triggered concern among investigators. Despite working as a medical professional, he reportedly insisted on advance credit. Officials are examining whether these early requests were linked to suspicious activities or personal financial strain. The repeated urgency for funds has now become a crucial part of the investigation and is being analysed alongside his communications and lifestyle patterns to understand possible motives.
Records show that in August, Rs.5 lakh was credited to his account as salary. Before that, partial payments were also made. Yet, in September 2025, he continued asking for more money despite recent deposits. This pattern suggests unexplained financial requirements. Screenshots reveal Rs.1 lakh transferred on 9 September, confirmed in chat logs. Investigators believe the constant demand for extra cash could be linked to operational expenses associated with illegal plans rather than personal needs.
Investigative agencies have accessed WhatsApp messages where Dr. Adil is seen asking urgently for additional funds. He mentioned needing money immediately and requested advance transfer before his official salary date. Although the chats did not directly confirm terror use, investigators suspect hidden intentions. Authorities are analysing whether the funds were diverted for network support or procurement. The chat tone indicates secrecy and pressure, raising doubt over his real motive behind demanding repeated financial assistance.
After his arrest by Jammu and Kashmir Police from Saharanpur, Dr. Adil reportedly revealed details that helped in locating other members. His interrogation led to the arrest of doctors Mujammil and Shaheen. Following these arrests, agencies seized weapons and approximately 2,900 kilograms of explosives from Faridabad. Investigators claim Adil's role primarily involved arrangement and facilitation of arms. His professional background helped him avoid early suspicion before being identified as a suspect by intelligence agencies.
Authorities are questioning more than 200 doctors from Al Falah University, Faridabad, where Adil was associated. Some have already been detained. The investigation suggests that the network may have tried to recruit educated individuals using ideological influence. Agencies are examining academic profiles, financial records and digital communication to identify further links. The operation is considered one of the largest crackdowns on an educated extremist module in recent years and has exposed alarming details.
Experts believe unusual cash movements can indicate organisations backing illegal activities. In this case, demanding money despite receiving salary raised doubt. Investigators are verifying whether funds were obtained through legitimate employment or diverted through external sources. If evidence confirms connection with extremist funding, this could lead to stronger legal charges. Authorities are also probing whether money was used for logistics, weapons or external coordination, making financial tracking a vital part of the investigation.
The case is under continuous monitoring. Agencies are mapping Adil’s financial history, travel patterns and messaging records. More arrests are possible as forensic analysis progresses. Security agencies aim to determine whether a larger network is involved. Officials stress that findings so far show serious planning behind the module. Experts say early salary demand might be linked to urgent financings of illegal operations. Investigation continues to uncover further details and prevent future threats.