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Chapters (65)
  1. Cover
  2. Title Page
  3. Dedication
  4. Authors’ Note
  5. 1. ‘IF ANYONE MOVES, FIRE MAARO’
  6. 2. DAWN ABDUCTION
  7. 3. WAITING GAME
  8. 4. ‘BREAKING’ SALIM
  9. 5. THE CONFESSION
  10. 6. AN ENCOUNTER
  11. 7. ‘LEADER IS IN INDIA ALREADY’
  12. 8. BABAJI’S MAN WITH NO EXIT PLAN
  13. 9. ‘MAN OF RESPECT’ IN HYDERABAD
  14. 10. TRACKING SALIM
  15. 11. HOLDING BACK
  16. 12. WHAT IS SALIM HIDING?
  17. 13. POULTRY FARM YIELDS 143 CHICKENS, 380 EGGS, 2 PAKISTANI ‘GUESTS’
  18. 14. A TOOTH FOR A TOOTH
  19. 15. OPERATION TROJAN HORSE
  20. 16. THE YOUNG DRONE-MAKER
  21. 17. AN AMBUSH
  22. 18. MURDER AND RETRIBUTION
  23. 19. NEW RECRUITS
  24. 20. BUNGALOW NUMBER 105
  25. 21. A STEP INTO THE PAST
  26. 22. TRAINING
  27. 23. GIVING INDIA A ‘THOUSAND CUTS’
  28. 24. THE GAME BEGINS
  29. 25. SHOOT TO KILL
  30. 26. KRAV MAGA, KALI AND TRACKING SKILLS
  31. 27. THE MIND OF NAWAZ
  32. 28. KEY CONCEPTS
  33. 29. THE SACRIFICE
  34. 30. ‘ONCE IS A COINCIDENCE, TWICE IS ENEMY ACTION’
  35. 31. FIRST CONTACT WITH THE ENEMY
  36. 32. BREAKTHROUGH IN KISHANGANJ
  37. 33. ROAD TO THAMEL
  38. 34. THE EAGLES ARE FLYING
  39. 35. KARACHI APPOINTMENT WITH LeT BOSSES
  40. 36. DAWN AT BAYT AL-MUJAHIDEEN
  41. 37. RPGs AND DUCKING LIVE BULLETS
  42. 38. SAFFRON MILK AND A GAME OF CHESS
  43. 39. RETURN TO INDIA
  44. 40. THE FIRST ASSIGNMENT
  45. 41. LOOKING FOR ATIF
  46. 42. TERROR ON A PLATE
  47. 43. MURDER IN THE DARK
  48. 44. RING THE BELLS
  49. 45. THE TOAST OF LeT
  50. 46. BACK TO THE DEN
  51. 47. ‘YOU COULD KILL JUST TWO, BABAR?’
  52. 48. FIRST TARGET
  53. 49. DEHRADUN
  54. 50. TIME FOR REVENGE
  55. 51. TERROR AT BVP HEADQUARTERS
  56. 52. KARACHI IN MOURNING
  57. 53. GUNNING FOR THE CM
  58. 54. A SUMMONS TO KARACHI
  59. 55. A SERIES OF BOMBINGS
  60. 56. BREACHING THE BASTION
  61. 57. THE LAST HURRAH
  62. 58. ATTACKING THE CRPF CITADEL
  63. 59. A PROMOTION
  64. 60. THE NIGHT OF 26/11
  65. About the Authors

‘We are confident that with your hard work and immaculate planning, you will be able to manage it. Also, there is the mother of all big operations on the drawing board. I need you to recommend some good fidayeen, men who won’t bat an eyelid before the worst adversity and the biggest guns of the Indian commandos and the Indian Army. These fidayeen are to be our Pakistani operatives. It is for an operation on a scale that would befit the Ghazwa-e-Hind in India.’

‘You can count on me to do whatever is needed,’ said Babar.

‘Good. You will help us in instructing the fidayeen. For the commando and military training, we have experts. You will be required to teach these men the local Indian languages, like Hindi and Marathi, so that they can pass off as Indians. Also, tell them a little about the current situation in India, the backwardness of the Muslim community there and how they are being oppressed, the security situation there, among other topics.’

‘Ji janaab,’ said Babar.

‘It will be something similar to what you did last year, when you trained ten Pakistani fidayeen who went to help us in our jihad in Kashmir.

‘Another thing, Babar,’ Abu-Muzammil added. ‘You have to help a Mumbai-based operative who will come to meet you. His name is Shaukat Mirza. He needs four fidayeen and weapons for them. His task is to organize a fidayeen attack on a high-profile software professionals’ conference at the seaside five-star Hotel Samudra in south Mumbai. Imran and Shabbir can be used for the operation while Abu Saqlain can send two more men and weapons from Kashmir.’

‘Imran and Shabbir had dropped their AK-47s in a bush near the CRPF base attack site. I will send the duo to retrieve them and take them to Mumbai,’ said Babar.

‘Okay, may the Almighty grant you continued success,’ said Abu-Muzammil before hanging up.

Abu-Lakhvi’s and LeT’s ecstasy turned out to be short-lived, though. By the evening of 3 January, in a coordinated operation with the Nepalese authorities, the CTC nabbed the men who had carried out the deadly attack on the CRPF headquarters in Pilibhit.