NIA Begins Questioning Tahawwur Rana Today to Find Out Full Plan Behind 26/11 Attacks

The National Investigation Agency (NIA) has started questioning Tahawwur Rana today to find out the full plan behind the 26/11 Mumbai terror attacks. Rana is currently in India after being extradited from the United States. He is accused of helping to plan and support the attacks that killed over 170 people in November 2008.

The NIA officers began their investigation by asking Rana about his links to Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT), the terrorist group that carried out the attacks. They also questioned him about his connection with David Headley, who earlier confessed to scouting locations in Mumbai for the attack. Headley had earlier told investigators that Rana helped him travel and gather information for LeT.

The NIA plans to question Rana over several days. They want to uncover every detail of the planning and support network behind the attack. Officials believe Rana may hold key information about people who funded the attack, gave orders, or helped in the background.

Rana has denied all charges in the past, but investigators are hoping to confront him with new evidence. The agency also plans to compare his answers with earlier testimonies given by other accused in the case.

Officials believe that this questioning could help them identify more people involved in the conspiracy. They also hope to learn how the attackers managed to enter India and carry out such a large-scale operation. The NIA will use Rana’s statements to strengthen their case and possibly bring more suspects to justice.

This step marks an important move in India’s long fight to get full justice for the victims of 26/11. By questioning Rana directly, the NIA aims to expose the complete network behind the attack and hold everyone responsible.

The investigation remains active, and the government has promised to leave no stone unturned in finding the truth and ensuring that such an attack never happens again.