New Delhi: Two high-ranking Maoist guerrillas, arrested on
Sunday in the capital, wanted to set up joint training camps in Myanmar
and were also working at forming a strong front in the northeast and in
Jammu and Kashmir, police said Friday based on their interrogation.
The duo, who belonged to the outlawed People's Liberation Army (PLA), were identified as Arun Kumar Singh, 30, and N Dilip Singh, 40. They were arrested from a hotel in central Delhi's Paharganj area on October 1.
While Dilip Singh is a "SS Captain and chief of external affairs" in PLA, Arun Kumar Singh was serving as "lieutenant" in the outfit, police said. The two belonged to Imphal in Manipur.
Police said they are also wanted in a case registered in Imphal for
offences of waging war, abetment and raising funds for terrorist acts.
Three laptops, one CD, three mobile phones and incriminating documents have been recovered from them.
"The incriminating material and documents proved their affiliation with banned terrorist outfit People's Liberation Army (PLA). A case under appropriate sections of law under Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act has been registered," said a senior police official.
Dilip Singh had come to Delhi from the northeast while Arun Kumar Singh had come from Pune where he was running a travel agency since 2008.
During interrogation, Dilip Singh revealed that he joined PLA in 1988 and rose to the rank of "Captain" in 2009.
Arun Kumar joined PLA in 1997 as a "Sepoy" and was "commissioned in June 2011 to the rank of Lieutenant".
"N Dilip Singh imparted training twice in 2009 and 2010, in basic military tactics, guerrilla warfare and wireless communication skills to the Maoist cadre of Orissa, Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, Maharashtra, Andhra Pradesh and Karnataka," added the officer.
The duo was to provide such training programmes in 2012. They also provided weapons and communication equipment.
Crime Branch Pune had conducted a raid at the residence of Arun Kumar Singh in Pune from where it recovered his laptop and books containing incriminating material relating to Maoist ideology and books related to intelligence units of India.
"The recovered material has been brought to Delhi for further analysis. Further investigation of the case is in progress," said the officer.
The duo, who belonged to the outlawed People's Liberation Army (PLA), were identified as Arun Kumar Singh, 30, and N Dilip Singh, 40. They were arrested from a hotel in central Delhi's Paharganj area on October 1.
While Dilip Singh is a "SS Captain and chief of external affairs" in PLA, Arun Kumar Singh was serving as "lieutenant" in the outfit, police said. The two belonged to Imphal in Manipur.
Three laptops, one CD, three mobile phones and incriminating documents have been recovered from them.
"The incriminating material and documents proved their affiliation with banned terrorist outfit People's Liberation Army (PLA). A case under appropriate sections of law under Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act has been registered," said a senior police official.
Dilip Singh had come to Delhi from the northeast while Arun Kumar Singh had come from Pune where he was running a travel agency since 2008.
During interrogation, Dilip Singh revealed that he joined PLA in 1988 and rose to the rank of "Captain" in 2009.
Arun Kumar joined PLA in 1997 as a "Sepoy" and was "commissioned in June 2011 to the rank of Lieutenant".
"N Dilip Singh imparted training twice in 2009 and 2010, in basic military tactics, guerrilla warfare and wireless communication skills to the Maoist cadre of Orissa, Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, Maharashtra, Andhra Pradesh and Karnataka," added the officer.
The duo was to provide such training programmes in 2012. They also provided weapons and communication equipment.
Crime Branch Pune had conducted a raid at the residence of Arun Kumar Singh in Pune from where it recovered his laptop and books containing incriminating material relating to Maoist ideology and books related to intelligence units of India.
"The recovered material has been brought to Delhi for further analysis. Further investigation of the case is in progress," said the officer.
Arrested Maoists wanted to set up camps in Myanmar
![Arrested Maoists wanted to set up camps in Myanmar]()
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