Nashik TCS Case Update: Nida Khan Absconding, Probe Looks Into Alleged Links with Terror Accused

Major Twist in Nashik TCS Case

The ongoing investigation into the case involving a TCS BPO unit in Nashik has taken a serious turn, with HR executive Nida Khan emerging as a key accused.

Police sources indicate that she is currently absconding, and efforts are underway to trace her location.

Multiple FIRs and Serious Allegations

According to officials, at least nine FIRs have been registered based on complaints by several women employees.

The allegations include:

• Workplace harassment
• Criminal intimidation
• Pressure related to religious practices

Authorities are verifying all claims as part of the ongoing investigation.

Reports of Possible Links Under Examination

Some media reports have claimed that investigating agencies are examining possible links between Nida Khan and individuals accused in past terror-related cases, including one linked to the Red Fort blast case.

However, officials have not yet officially confirmed any such connection, and investigations are still underway.

Delhi Police Special Cell May Join Probe

Sources indicate that the Delhi Police Special Cell may coordinate with Maharashtra authorities and could visit Nashik as part of the investigation.

The case is being closely monitored due to its sensitive nature.

Accused Reportedly Absconding

Police believe that Nida Khan may be hiding in parts of Maharashtra, including areas like Bhiwandi.

Investigators also suspect that digital evidence may have been deleted, and forensic teams are working to recover data.

Wider Conspiracy Angle Being Probed

Officials are examining whether the case involves a larger network or organised activity.

Digital evidence such as:

• WhatsApp chats
• Communication records
• Financial transactions

are being analysed by the Special Investigation Team (SIT).

Company Cooperation and Ongoing Probe

The company has reportedly taken internal action and is cooperating with law enforcement agencies.

Authorities have urged the public and media to avoid spreading unverified claims, stating that conclusions will be drawn only after thorough investigation.