July14,2025
After the shocking exposure of a large-scale religious conversion racket in Uttar Pradesh run by Chhangur Baba, also known as Jalaluddin, yet another disturbing development has emerged. Several young women who were rescued from his grip and chose to return to their original faith are now allegedly receiving threats — not from local elements, but from across the border in Pakistan. This disturbing twist has put national security agencies on high alert.
What Is the Case About?
Chhangur Baba was arrested by the Uttar Pradesh ATS for running a highly organized conversion racket. He allegedly manipulated and coerced innocent young women into changing their religion. Reports suggest that more than 1,500 girls may have been targeted. Investigations have further revealed possible foreign funding and digital support behind this syndicate.
Now, in a chilling turn, some of the rescued girls’ families claim they’re receiving threatening messages, WhatsApp calls, and videos warning them against “ghar wapsi” — a return to their original religion. Shockingly, many of these threats are suspected to be coming from Pakistan.
Is This Just a Crime — or a Global Conspiracy?
Security experts believe this is no longer just a criminal case. The scale, planning, and international connections indicate a deeper, more dangerous plot. Sources point to extremist groups and digital networks based in Pakistan as potential backers of these threats.
The ATS, along with cybercrime units and intelligence agencies, is now actively tracking the origin of these threats and investigating digital footprints that might lead to cross-border involvement.
Government and Agencies Respond Swiftly
- Girls rescued from the racket have been moved to undisclosed safe locations.
- Cybersecurity experts are analyzing call records, tracking IPs, and monitoring digital channels.
- The state government has ordered a high-level security review for the affected families.
Voices from the Victims’ Families: “We Are Still Living in Fear”
One victim’s brother told the media:
“My sister was brainwashed and forcibly converted. But when she gathered the courage to return to her faith, she got a call — from a Pakistani number — saying she won’t be spared. We are terrified. Even now, we don’t feel safe.”
Our Question: Can a Bulldozer Erase a Mindset?
While the authorities may have demolished Chhangur Baba’s palatial mansion, can demolishing buildings alone put an end to such poisonous ideologies?
Unless the international roots of these syndicates are cut off and mental rehabilitation efforts are made for vulnerable youth, the mindsets that fuel such networks will survive — and resurface.
