The article discusses a chilling incident involving the murder of two Indian police officers near the India-Pakistan border, which is alleged to have been orchestrated by the Pakistani intelligence agency, the ISI. Reports suggest that the agency contracted the murder for a mere sum of three thousand rupees, indicating a strategic or financial desperation that raises questions about the operational capabilities of the ISI.

The Punjab police have arrested two individuals named Ranjit Singh and Dilawar Singh as suspects linked to the murders in a village called Adia. During the investigation, the police attempted to recover weapons used in the incident by bringing Ranjit Singh along, but an accident involving their vehicle led to his escape. Shortly after, he was found on a motorcycle, armed, leading to a gunfight between the police and the suspect.

This incident sheds light on the ongoing tensions along the India-Pakistan border and highlights the dramatic and often violent confrontations that occur in response to these tensions. The story also raises important questions about the operational strategies of the ISI and the broader implications of such acts on India-Pakistan relations, especially in terms of security and law enforcement response in border areas.