Recent developments in the Baba Siddique murder case have revealed alarming information regarding the alleged use of drones for smuggling firearms. Sources indicate that Pak-based drones were employed to deliver weapons to individuals involved in the conspiracy surrounding the high-profile murder.

Authorities have been investigating the intricate network that facilitated this operation, highlighting the increasing sophistication of criminal tactics. The use of drones represents a significant shift in how illegal arms are trafficked, moving away from traditional methods to more advanced technologies that evade detection. Law enforcement agencies are now focusing on tracing the origins of these drones and the routes they used to penetrate Indian airspace.

Baba Siddique, a well-known figure, was targeted in a carefully planned assassination, raising concerns about organized crime and the extent of cross-border collaboration. The investigation has pointed towards a wider conspiracy involving multiple suspects who allegedly coordinated with operatives across the border. This underscores the challenges faced by security agencies in combating such transnational crimes.

In light of these revelations, authorities are intensifying their surveillance and intelligence-gathering efforts. They are also exploring ways to enhance border security to prevent similar incidents in the future. The case has sparked a broader dialogue about the implications of drone technology in criminal activities and the need for updated regulations to address these emerging threats.

Gangster Lawrence Bishnoi’s gang has taken responsibility for the murder. Fifteen people have been arrested in the case, while three are on the run. As per police, Haryana’s Gurmail Baljit Singh and Uttar Pradesh native Dharmaraj Kashyap as well as Shivkumar Gautam shot at Baba Siddique. Pravin Lonkar’s brother Shubham is allegedly associated with jailed gangster Lawrence Bishnoi.