Archive · 24 Jul 2025
More Arrests in Agra Religious Conversion Racket Case
Imagine a group of people in India were tricking young women into changing their religion, maybe using fake promises.
The police found out and arrested a bunch of people, including the sons of the main person suspected of running the operation.
The police say they found evidence like suspicious messages and books, and the people arrested knew a lot about computers.
The group is accused of bringing women to Delhi to change their religion and making fake papers for them.
The investigation started because of two women who were reported missing.
It's like a secret club that the police are trying to shut down.
Agra police arrested three more individuals linked to an alleged illegal religious conversion racket, including the sons of the prime suspect.
The total number of people in custody for this case has risen to 14.
The arrests were made following an investigation into the abduction of two women from Agra.
Police recovered suspicious data and objectionable Islamic literature from the accused, who are proficient in technology.
The arrested individuals allegedly lured young women, arranged conversions, and created fake documents.
- Who
- Agra police, Abdul Rehman's sons (Abdullah and Abdul Raheem), Junaid Qureshi, and other involved individuals.
- What
- Agra police arrested three more individuals in connection with an illegal religious conversion racket.
- When
- Wednesday
- Where
- Agra, Delhi, Rajasthan
- Why
- The arrests were made during an investigation into an alleged illegal religious conversion racket and the abduction of two women.
Police Investigation
Allegations
Funding and Radicalization
Police Investigation
Police believe the group uses foreign funding for conversions and spreads radical beliefs.
Allegations
Not explicitly mentioned
- Total Arrests
- 14
- Prime Accused
- Abdul Rehman
- Accused's Sons
- Abdullah (20) and Abdul Raheem (27)
- Associate Arrested
- Junaid Qureshi (30)
- Case Origin
- Abduction of two women from Agra
- Evidence Recovered
- Objectionable Islamic literature, mobile phones with suspicious data