India’s Narcotics Control Bureau (NCB) seizes 227.7 kilograms of Captagon, described by officials as a “jihadi drug,” in what Union Home Minister Amit Shah calls the first-ever seizure of its kind. Multiple outlets report that the seizure is carried out under “Operation RAGEPILL.” The consignment is reportedly destined for West Asia or the Middle East, indicating an international trafficking route. Shah announces the confiscation valued at ₹182 crore, with the NCB officials carrying out the bust. Reports also say a foreign national is arrested in connection with the operation. The outlets describe Captagon as a dangerous psychotropic substance and note that authorities present the case as evidence of efforts to disrupt cross-border narcotics trafficking. Alongside the seizure, Shah reiterates the government’s “zero tolerance” approach to drug trafficking and its goal of a “Drug-Free India,” according to NDTV and Business Standard. Times of India frames the operation as the dismantling of an international trafficking network, while other reports focus on the seizure amount, destination, and the arrest.