Australia's most wanted terrorist has revealed he has two young children to a Dutch woman, who could gain Australian citizenship.

Melbourne born terrorist Neil Prakash, 27, told Turkey police he married a Dutch jihadi bride while he was fighting for Islamic State in Syria.

Prakash's Dutch bride, whose identity is unknown, and two children are believed to be in Syria, according to News Corp.

Melbourne born terrorist Neil Prakash, 27, (pictured) reveals he has a wife and children

Prakash told Turkey police he married a Dutch jihadi bride while he was fighting for Islamic State in Syria (pictured)

Prakash's Dutch bride, whose identity is unknown, and two children are believed to be in Syria and could potentially claim Australian citizenship

While the Australian Government is aware Prakash, who left Australia in 2013, has children, no claims for citizenship have been made.

A source in Turkey told the publication that Prakash, a failed rapper, revealed he had a family but didn't know where they were now.

After spending the last 10 months in a maximum security jail near the Turkish-Syrian border after he was captured crossing the Turkish border, Foreign Minister Julie Bishop has confirmed Prakash had sought consular assistance from his jail cell.

Consular officials have given the terrorist 'basic' assistance, according to News Corp, which has included visiting him in jail twice.

'If he were surrendered to Australia I expect him to face prosecution for very serious offences,' Ms Bishop said.

The Australian Government is planning to extradite Prakash - a former Buddhist - so he faces terror charges in court.

The failed rapper (pictured) has also begged for the Australian Government to help him from his jail cell in Turkey

Prakash has saught consular assistance after spending the last 10 months in a maximum security jail near the Turkish-Syrian border

Consular officials have given the terrorist 'basic' assistance which has included visiting Prakash (pictured) in jail twice

While Prakash has pleas for consular assistance, it has previously been reported the terrorist begged to be sent to a Muslim nation instead.

'I do not want to be extradited to Australia. I want to be extradited to a Muslim country. I want to be released,' Prakash told a court in June.

At the court hearing in Turkey, it was reported Prakash 'rejected' all the accusations against him.

In June, Prakash (pictured in an Islamic State video) begged to be sent to a Muslim country instead of Australia

Prakash, who is of Indian, Fijian and Cambodian descent, has been linked to plans to kill Australians including a failed Anzac Day plot to behead a police officer in 2015 and recruited Australian citizens to join the Islamic State.

The 27-year-old reportedly works with English-speaking cells to radicalise Western people before luring them to the Middle East to fight for Islamic State.

Authorities are also investigating Prakash's involvement in an attack by Numan Haider, who was killed after stabbing two police officers in 2014.

The failed rapper (pictured) is behind failed terror plots on Australians including the plot to behead a police officer on Anzac Day in 2015

The 27-year-old former Budhist (pictured) is Australia's highest ranked ISIS fighter and is on America's 'kill list' who is also wanted by the UK, Israel and Turkey

The 27-year-old, who is Australia's highest ranked ISIS fighter, dropped out of high school and converted to Islam at the notorious Al Furqan Islamic Centre in Melbourne.

He has since appeared in ISIS propaganda videos and magazines and was on America's 'kill list' targeting foreign-born fighters.

It was thought Prakash was killed in a US airstrike in northern Iraq but it later emerged he was wounded by the strike in Mosul on April 29 last year.

Prakash is a wanted man in the US, the UK, Israel, Turkey and Australia for his senior role with ISIS.