Murtaza Abbasi was about to flee to Syria after attacking Goraknath temple, linked to terror group ISIS
Murtaza Abbasi was about to flee to Syria after attacking Goraknath temple, linked to terror group ISIS
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Lucknow: Musheer Ahmad Abbasi, father of Ahmed Murtaza Abbasi, who attacked Gorakhpur's famous Gorakhnath temple on April 3, 2022, has been summoned by the ATS for questioning. Musheer will also be questioned by the agency about his claims about his son's mental condition. The ATS has also arrested Murtaza's accomplice Abdul Rehman from Saharanpur in the case on Thursday (April 7, 2022). It is also learnt that Murtaza was in the process of fleeing to Syria. According to the report, Murtaza was working on the policy of 'Shoot and Scoot', i.e. Hit and Run. After attacking the Gorakhnath temple, his plan was to go to Syria or Afghanistan via Nepal. He wanted to prepare a consignment of chemical weapons for the Islamic State (ISIS).

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ISIS released a video on March 25, the report said. The terrorist seen in it had the same type of weapons in his hand as Murtaza had taken during the attack on the temple. Meanwhile, a video of Murtaza Abbasi is also going viral on social media. In it, Abbasi is saying, "My elder father said it feels a little serious. These are the policemen and they are issuing summons. Have you made a case? Will you stay here or go somewhere? Then we used our minds and left the house. We went to Nepal from there. Murtaza Abbasi told police that he was angry with the CAA-NRC and the ongoing hijab controversy in Karnataka.''

He told the police during interrogation, "I was justifying that iniquity is transpiring with Muslims. I was tired of thinking. My eyes were swollen. I couldn't sleep in Nepal. I felt there was no future here (Muslims). On Sunday (April 3), 30-year-old Ahmed Murtaza Abbasi, a chemical engineer from IIT, attacked PAC jawans in the Gorakhnath temple complex. Two PAC constables were injured in the attack. Other security personnel had caught Abbasi and seized his weapon. The facts that have emerged so far have revealed that Abbasi's strings were linked to ISIS. In the last one and a half years, he had sent about Rs 8 lakh through banks in Nepal to Syria, which is known as an ISIS stronghold. He also used international SIMs. Jihadi videos have also been found on his mobile and laptop.'' In an earlier statement, Abbasi had said that when he felt like dying for Allah, he came and attacked the Gorakhnath temple. ┬а

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