Tahawwur Rana, the alleged mastermind of the 2008 Mumbai attacks, is anticipated to be extradited to India, leading to heightened security measures in prisons in Delhi and Mumbai. Rana, believed to be associated with the Pakistan-based terror group Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT), was accused of aiding David Headley in conducting reconnaissance for the deadly attacks that claimed the lives of over 160 people. Rana’s extradition is a significant development in the quest for justice for the victims of the 26/11 attacks. Security agencies are on high alert as Rana’s arrival in India could potentially reignite tensions between the two countries. The extradition process has been closely monitored by both Indian and American authorities, given Rana’s dual nationality. His involvement in the Mumbai attacks has long been a contentious issue between India and Pakistan. The Indian government has been actively pursuing Rana’s extradition since his arrest in the United States in 2009. With Rana’s impending arrival, authorities are leaving no stone unturned to ensure the safety and security of both the prisoner and the public. Rana’s trial in India will be closely watched, as it could potentially reveal crucial information about the planning and execution of one of the deadliest terror attacks in the country’s history.