BARMER, May 3 -- A suspected Pakistani-trained Indian spy, identified as Pathan Khan (40), was arrested on Thursday in Rajasthan's Jaisalmer for allegedly sharing sensitive military information with Pakistan's intelligence agency, the Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI), police officers aware of the matter said on Friday. Khan provided Indian SIM cards to ISI officers and supplied them with critical details about Indian Army movements and military exercises in the border region, they added. According to the officers, Khan, a resident of Karmo Ki Dhani in Chandhan, Jaisalmer, first came under surveillance after suspicious mobile activity linked to cross-border communication was detected. He was detained on March 26 from his agricultural field located near the Zero RD point of the Indira Gandhi Canal area and was later moved to Jaipur for detailed interrogation, officers said. During interrogation, Khan admitted that he underwent espionage training in Pakistan in exchange for large sums of money. His first visit to Pakistan was in 2013, where he came in contact with ISI officials. Lured by financial incentives, he agreed to work for them and received spy training, they added. "Following his return to India, Khan remained in touch with Pakistani handlers and continued to visit Pakistan multiple times. During this period, he transmitted confidential and strategic information related to the Indian Army's activities in Jaisalmer through mobile communications and social media platforms," an officer said on condition of anonymity. "Khan confessed to supplying Indian SIM cards to ISI officials during a 2019 trip to Pakistan. These SIM cards were allegedly used by Pakistani operatives to conduct honey-trap operations, targeting Indian soldiers through women agents. He was arrested under the Official Secrets Act on Thursday, after detailed joint interrogation by various central intelligence units in Jaipur," the officer added....