
India News
Jyoti Malhotra – a name that recently made headlines across the country – is now at the center of a stunning turn of events. Hailing from Haryana, this YouTuber was splashed all over the media for her alleged ties with Pakistani terrorists and the ISI. Story after story claimed she was deeply embedded in espionage activities. Media channels went to town painting her as a dangerous spy, highlighting her supposed “spy games” in sensational detail.
It was said that concrete evidence of her spying had been found, and that she had even admitted to it during interrogation. The public began to view her as a serious national threat. However, the narrative took a shocking twist when Hisar SP Sawan declared that Jyoti Malhotra had no links with terrorist organizations – effectively giving her a clean chit. Suddenly, what looked like a spy thriller began to feel more like a confusing puzzle.
The SP held a press conference stating that Jyoti was in full awareness while communicating with Pakistani intelligence officials, but no proof was found linking her to any terrorist outfit or activities. He clarified that there was no evidence of her being involved in espionage or of any religious conversion or marriage plans with Pakistani officials.
He added that although she knowingly interacted with individuals from Pakistan’s intelligence, there was no indication she had access to any Indian military strategies or secrets. The case, however, is still under deeper investigation.
Reports of a "Jyoti diary" surfacing were also dismissed by the police, who said no such diary was recovered. Instead, only her three mobile phones, laptop, and some electronic gadgets were seized and sent for forensic analysis.
According to earlier media stories, Jyoti had launched a YouTube channel called "Travel With Jo," amassing a large following with her charm and words. Her alleged ties with ISI agent Danish, whom she reportedly met during her visit to Pakistan, were said to have pulled her into anti-national activities.
Police investigations claimed she met ISI officials through a man named Ali Ahwan, and later connected with individuals named Shakeer and Rana Shahbaz. She had traveled to eight countries including China and Pakistan. Notably, her presence in Kashmir shortly before the April 22 Pahalgam terror attack and her subsequent travel to Pakistan raised further eyebrows, supported by her own YouTube posts and Shorts.
It was also alleged that she had access to restricted areas in Pakistan with help from a Pakistani Embassy official – places where even locals struggle to enter, according to police sources.
So, with all these swirling reports, one big question remains: Were all these media stories true, or were they simply overblown? This strange and contradictory saga continues to raise more questions than answers.
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