Kerala extremism (Credit: OpenAI)
New Delhi: Kerala police registered an FIR claiming the mother encouraged her fifteen year old son to follow extremist ideology. Authorities allege she worked alongside a United Kingdom based ISIS supporter, exposing the child to violent propaganda and instigating rejection of other faiths in the name of religious purity without realising long term psychological consequences.
Investigators reported the teenager was shown shocking ISIS execution videos on a laptop. Those promoting terror allegedly convinced him that such ideology represented the only true religious path. Instead of discouraging this exposure, the mother reportedly agreed with most arguments, allowing the radical mindset to deepen despite the child’s young age and mental vulnerability.
The FIR identifies the accused as Fida Mohammed Ali. Police claim she collaborated with the handler named Anzar who currently lives in Leicester. Jointly, they allegedly influenced the minor through continuous communication. Experts indicate the mother’s active involvement makes the case more serious, suggesting encouragement rather than ignorance.
Sources believe the ultimate aim was recruitment into extremist networks. Investigators suspect other hidden supporters operating in Kerala may be promoting similar ideology. Authorities view the case as not isolated but potentially linked to a broader radicalisation chain targeting teenagers through emotional manipulation and misinterpretation of faith.
Cyber monitoring flagged suspicious activities related to extremist content. When questioned, the minor allegedly accepted receiving hateful material encouraging hostility towards other communities. Prompt intervention prevented further damage. Investigators acted swiftly to avoid potential physical involvement or travel towards extremist controlled zones in the future.
Considering the severity, the National Investigation Agency has taken over the case. A fresh FIR will be filed at the Kochi branch. Officials plan deeper probe to uncover possible contacts, digital routes of indoctrination, and whether similar attempts happened with other minors across the region unnoticed earlier.
This case underlines urgent need for digital vigilance and moral guidance at home. Child psychologists warn radical influence often begins online through emotional exploitation. Experts urge parents to monitor content, talk openly about dangers, and provide early intervention when behavioural changes indicate extremist exposure.
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