Sports
Aussie cricketers’ family receive threats from ‘conspiring India’
Another ignominy for India as its conspiracy to sabotage revival of International cricket in Pakistan has been revealed and then thwarted.
New Delhi: The families of Australian cricketers have been receiving threatening messages from Indian-based fake Instagram accounts—stating that the team would face dangerous consequences if they left for Pakistan.
According to details, the family of a member of the Australian cricket team—who visited Pakistan on February 26, 2022—received nasty threats, with dire consequences.
The messages were sent to left arm orthodox spinner Ashton Agar’s wife stating that ‘snipers will blow his head’.
“Hey Madeleine, I hope you are well. This is a warning for your husband Ashton Agar if he comes for tour against Pakistan. He won’t come alive. Long live TTP and Taliban,” the nauseating message read.
“Your children will miss their father if he comes to Pakistan,” it added.
Only intelligence agencies have access to such sensitive information which clearly shows that this time, as before, the conspiracy was hatched at the behest of the Indian government.
As per reports, the fake account identified as jyot.isharma391 was used to send seemingly aggressive messages.
A detailed investigation has uncovered irrefutable evidence of the involvement of Maradil Tewari in Gujarat, India, behind these threatening messages.
During the investigation it was revealed that the massager was using the VPN (virtual private network) to avoid getting traced, however, the agencies track down the original source.
The suspect, Maradal Tewari (as per bio) works as an Environmental, Health and Safety Officer at IMC Limited in Gujarat, India.
His email address is mridul.tiwari07@gmail.com while mobile phone number is 00917060185885.
However, Indian conspiracy to stop Australian cricket team's historic tour of Pakistan like New Zealand has been revealed and foiled.
Such method of obstructing the revival of international cricket in Pakistan has already been used by Indians.