Home » Who Was Adeel Akbar? Superintendent of Police in Islamabad Suspected To Be An Indian Spy

Who Was Adeel Akbar? Superintendent of Police in Islamabad Suspected To Be An Indian Spy

written by Gaurav Sharma Source

International

oi-Gaurav Sharma

Time

In a shocking incident in Islamabad, Superintendent of Police Adeel Akbar, 35, reportedly took his own life near the Serena Hotel while overseeing security operations. According to reports, Akbar used a subordinate's service pistol after receiving a suspicious call. He was rushed to the Pakistan Institute of Medical Sciences, but doctors were unable to save him.

Akbar, who hailed from Kamoke near Sialkot, had cleared the CSS exams in 2017, securing second place, and was considered a rising officer in Islamabad police.

Superintendent of Police Adeel Akbar, 35, died by apparent suicide near Islamabad's Serena Hotel while overseeing security, succumbing to a gunshot wound from a service pistol after receiving a suspicious call; a government investigation is underway, with authorities urging caution regarding unconfirmed reports.

Adeel Akbar
Adeel Akbar

Social Media Buzz and Speculations

News of Akbar's death quickly sparked a flurry of activity on X (formerly Twitter). Some users claimed he was an Indian intelligence asset who played a role in Operation Sindoor, while others suggested he faced pressure from the Pakistan Army and federal authorities to file false cases against pro-Palestine protesters.

Authorities, however, have not verified these claims. Islamabad police and the federal government reportedly dismissed the circulating rumours, stressing that investigations are ongoing.

Investigation Underway

A high-level inquiry has been launched by the federal government to probe the circumstances of Akbar's death. Officials have appealed for caution and urged the public to avoid spreading unconfirmed reports while the investigation continues.

The sudden demise of Adeel Akbar has left colleagues and citizens in shock, highlighting the challenges and pressures faced by officers in high-stakes security roles.

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written by Gaurav Sharma Source

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