Punjab Police has made a shocking revelation that Pakistan's intelligence agency ISI is using Indian YouTubers as part of its espionage strategy. The strategy is designed not only to gather information about military bases and strategic locations but also to influence public opinion on social media. YouTuber Jasbir Singh from Ropar, whose channel "Jaan Mahal Video" has 1.1 million subscribers, was arrested on Wednesday on charges of passing secret information to Pakistani agencies. Earlier, Haryana Police had arrested another YouTuber. **Details of the arrests** Several videos of Jasbir Singh and Jyoti Malhotra are based on their visits to Pakistan, in which they are seen roaming the streets of Lahore, chatting and visiting various places. The police have termed these visits as part of a "honey trap and network building" by the ISI. In the past month, Punjab Police arrested at least 8 other people on espionage charges, including people from various professions: - **April 28**: Sunil Kumar (Cobbler) - from Batanda Military Station Caught in a woman's trap and provided information. - **May 3**: Suraj Masih, Falak Sher Masih - Sent pictures of BSF and Army bases from Amritsar. - **May 8**: Ghazala, Yameen Muhammad - Leaked sensitive information to ISI from Malirkot. - **May 12**: Neeraj Kumar (SIM card seller) - SIM issued from Pathankot found active in Pakistan. - **May 12**: Rakib (tailor) - Caught with military documents in Batanda. - **May 15**: Sukhpreet Singh, Karanbir Singh - Leaked information related to Operation Sindoor from Gurdaspur. - **June 3**: Gagandeep Singh alias Gagan - Contacted ISI and Khalistani leader Gopal Singh Chawla from Tarn Taran. - **June 3**: Jasbir Singh (YouTuber) - Spyed for Pakistan from Ropar. **Police statement** Punjab Police Director General Gaurav Yadav said, "Jubair Singh had attended the Pakistan Day event in Delhi on the invitation of Ehsan-ur-Rahim alias Danish, a dismissed Pakistan High Commission officer. He had direct contacts with ISI officers." **ISI's new method** According to police sources, this is a new and modern espionage strategy in which digital media is being taken advantage of. Investigations are underway into whether this network was recently built after the Pahalgam terror attack or was being developed slowly over a long period of time.