A terror module with suspected ties to foreign extremist organizations, including the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) and Al-Qaeda, has been uncovered in India. The Andhra Pradesh police reported that the group was radicalizing youth through jihadi propaganda, including videos and speeches from figures like Zakir Naik and Osama bin Laden. The investigation revealed plans to create a women's wing named 'Khawateen' to recruit female members. Police arrested 12 suspects across six states, including Andhra Pradesh, Bihar, and Delhi, with the first arrests occurring on March 24. The primary accused, Rahamathullah Sharif, was found to have connections with operatives in Pakistan, Afghanistan, and the UAE, spreading extremist ideologies online. Investigators discovered over 40 Instagram accounts and chat groups used for disseminating propaganda and recruiting young Muslims. The group's ultimate goal was to establish Khilafat, or Islamic rule, in India, with plans for recruits to receive training abroad. Authorities are currently probing the foreign links and funding channels associated with this network.