RAW (Research & Analysis Wing) is the CIA of India Testing

RAW (Research & Analysis Wing) is the CIA of India. It obtains and analyzes information about foreign governments, corporations and persons (Indian and non-Indians), and advises the policymakers. It was established in 1968 and since then it has been run by professionals who are mostly drawn from India's top caste, Brahmins.

Inter Service Intelligence or ISI, established in 1948, is R&AW's counterpart in Pakistan. It specializes in the collection, analysis and assessment of external intelligence, either military or non-military. Its top leadership is drawn from three main military services.

Rashtriya Swayamsewak Sangh (RSS) was founded in 1925 to unite Hindus under the leadership of Brahmins. It propagated the idea that India is for Hindus only and minorities and all those who are not part of Hindu caste system must remain subservient to Hindus. It carried out acts of violence against minorities, especially against Muslims, since its inception. Over the years it has formed militant groups who engage in attacks on minorities. It was banned immediately after independence but now has become a formidable force in Indian politics.

Indian Mujahideen (IM) came to the limelight in 2008. Its aim is to create an Islamic Caliphate in South Asia. Experts believe that the organization was composed of lower cadres of the former Student Islamic Movement of India (SIMI), that started as a youth group of Jamat-e-Islami, India in 1977. SIMI/IM are banned in India, UK, the US and other countries.

The Hindu-Muslim politics of India and Pakistan is the story of these four major outfits. It's a story that is buried under secrecy as no one really knows the true and inner dimensions of these groups, unless leaks by former members reveal their inner functioning.

The R&AW and ISI have created and supported extremist organizations in both countries to fulfill their mission and vision. They have their own politicians, public officials, journalists, celebrities and people belonging to all sectors of society serving their organizational goals.

A public incident like the following illustrates the modus operandi of intelligence organizations and groups that work for them. Some time ago an Indian Police officer K.V., who was the station chief of India's R&AW between 1985-1987, was trapped by CIA to reveal that India was providing training to Tamil freedom-seeking groups and arming them to create a Tamil State in Sri Lanka. Unnikrishnan was later arrested by the Indian Intelligence Bureau. He was stripped of his IPS status and sent to Tihar Jail for one year for revealing state secrets.

The revelation substantiated the suspicion people already had that intelligence agencies were manipulating groups and individuals in the two countries to run their operation and serve their purposes.