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In a dramatic operation led by Srinagar SSP Dr GV Sundeep Chakravarthy, police uncovered a massive terror plot dubbed the ‘White Coat Terror’ case. The case exposed a network involving medical professionals and religious figures linked to Jaish-e-Mohammed. Around 2,900 kilograms of explosives and two AK-47 rifles were seized.
Srinagar SSP Uncovers Terror Network Involving Medical Professionals
Srinagar: Dr GV Sundeep Chakravarthy, an IPS officer of the 2014 batch, has once again proved that true heroism lies in service beyond self. A qualified doctor from Kurnool Medical College, he chose to join the Indian Police Service to serve the nation more directly. Known for his disciplined approach and strategic thinking, he has led several crucial counter-terror operations across Jammu and Kashmir.
Over the years, Dr Chakravarthy has received six President’s Police Medals and four Jammu and Kashmir Police Medals for gallantry and meritorious service. His leadership has consistently strengthened the intelligence network and operational efficiency of the J&K Police.
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The ‘White Coat Terror’ case began on October 19, when a suspicious poster surfaced in the Nowgam area of Srinagar. Unlike ordinary propaganda material, the poster caught the attention of SSP Dr Chakravarthy, who sensed something unusual. He immediately ordered a discreet investigation by his intelligence team.
As the inquiry unfolded, it was discovered that three men, all previously involved in stone-pelting incidents, were behind the act. Their interrogation led to shocking revelations linking the Imam of the Nowgam mosque, Irfan Maulvi, to the case.
When police examined the Imam’s phone, they found messages from a Telegram group connected to Jaish-e-Mohammed. The chat history revealed details of planned attacks and coded discussions about chemical substances and storage.
Further investigation showed the Imam’s wife had ties with Jaish’s women’s wing, and one of her acquaintances, Dr Shaheen, maintained contact with two operatives named Dr Ateel and Muzammil. What began as a local inquiry soon transformed into a national security case involving sleeper cells embedded in medical networks.
During follow-up raids at two houses, the Srinagar Police made one of the largest explosive seizures in J&K’s history, 2,900 kilograms of explosive material stored in 88 bags, along with two AK-47 rifles and ammunition. Officials confirmed that the explosives were being assembled for coordinated attacks across major cities in North India.
This discovery prevented what could have been one of the deadliest terror strikes in recent years. The swift coordination between police, intelligence agencies, and the bomb disposal squad ensured the area was secured without civilian casualties.
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Ironically, while some medical professionals betrayed their oath to heal and turned to terrorism, Dr Chakravarthy, a doctor himself, chose to protect lives through policing. His medical insight, analytical mind, and human-centered approach have made him a respected figure in J&K’s law enforcement system.
He has served as ASP Poonch, SP Kupwara, SSP Kulgam, SSP Anantnag, and SSP Srinagar, leading several successful counter-terrorism missions and drug-control drives.
India has expressed deep gratitude to Dr Chakravarthy and his team for foiling a catastrophic terror plan. Security agencies across the country are now tightening surveillance on similar professional networks to prevent infiltration by extremist elements.
Dr Chakravarthy’s leadership in the “White Coat Terror” case has once again proved that courage, intellect, and duty can save millions of lives, making him one of India’s most admired police officers today.