No rule
India has taken a secret action program against Pakistan since 2013. The aim of vengeance against the extremists and the inter-services intelligence (ISI) is to eliminate their patrons. In the past, this program has been very successful by National Security Advisor Ajit Dubal and currently under Research and Analysis Wing (R) Anil Dhasman. Lashkar-e-Taiba and Jih-e-Mohammad have been able to strike hard-fought organizations like India.
But the man standing in front of the death penalty proves that this secret battle is not risk-free. False mistakes in consideration and work can lead to a great loss. It can be a bigger loss than it is to achieve this goal.
Navy's job
There is no policy barrier to prove the claim that Yadav is still employed in the Indian Navy. In the Gazette of India, detailed information about the benefits, promotion and retirement of the military and government officials, like other matters, is preserved. Sudhindra Yadav, who joined the Navy in 1987, probably got promoted to commander in 2000 after 13 years. In the Navy, his service number 41558 Z.
But the Defense Ministry's files have been removed from the digital archive of the Indian Gazette for some months of 2000. There is no information about Yadav's retirement in a file in the next few years. There is no possibility of misunderstanding the Gazette.
On this, the International Court of Justice (ICE), the Indian government said that Yadav, a retired navy officer. However, they refused to disclose that he has retired. Although Yadav's job is not very relevant to the question of his espionage.
Responding to a written query by the author, the Indian Navy's headquarters refused to deny Yadav's job or to make sure any of it was confirmed. They ask to contact the Foreign Ministry about this. The Foreign Ministry said that what has already been told, then they do not have to say anything new again.
Usually if someone is arrested for spying, the state directly denies any government relations with him. So far, 13 Indian citizens have been arrested for spying on Pakistan. On the same complaint, 30 Pakistani nationals are lodged in Indian jails. But in one event no country expressed concerns about the consequences of their agents.
Stepping into the detective world
Yadav, who still works in the Navy, makes this case different from the case. The Government of India and Pakistan both know exactly what the real truth is.
According to two naval officers working with Yadav, after the onslaught of Pak-India tensions after the attack of the Jais-e-Mohammed group in the Indian parliament building in 2001, the yatra was banned in the banned world of spying. Yadav also claimed that in a video interview given by the Pakistani prisoner.
By the end of 2001, the Navy introduced nine naval points for surveillance in coastal areas of Gujarat and Maharashtra. The plan was taken in fear of the attacks of extremist organizations in coastal towns. At that time, information came from various aspects that Laskar-e-Tayabba was training his members to be trained in naval exercises in Azad Kashmir's Mongla Bada area. The navy has serious concerns about the importance of this information.
But in the beginning, the navy realized that their main problem: they did not have the ability to have separate intelligence to work against organized criminals who could attack the sea. His colleagues said that Yadav willingly agreed to join secret work. A senior intelligence officer, who has met Yadav, said, "A few of them are willing to do this dangerous job. He was selected for extra courage. '
Another senior naval officer said, but there was also a problem. For promotions and financial benefits, the commander (Yadav) wants to do this job from his Navy's job. Without the name of the paper, there was no rule in the navy for carrying out the duties overseas, so that's why it has been done (new duty has been done from the post of force).