India Today has accessed an interrogation of an Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) operative from Pakistan. The accused terrorist identified as Mohammed Amir alias Abu Hamas was captured alive by the Army four days ago from Kashmir.

Mohammed Amir, a resident of house No. 776, Street no 14, Mohalla Power House, Mahazar Camp. Baldia Town of Karachi, has disclosed chilling details of training in the LeT camps, the involvement of Pakistan Inter-Service Intelligence Agency (ISI), how trust operated by LeT- Falah-e-Insaniyat (FIF), how the Pakistan army helped them infiltrate and the role of LeT Chief Hafiz Sayeed and Zaki-ur- Rehman Lakvi - both of who are wanted in the India for the 26/11 Mumbai terror attacks.

In recent times, rarely have such details of involvement of the Pakistani establishment come to light so clearly. In the video recorded interrogation Mohammed Amir says he was first came across the LeT in 2014 and did the initial training with a dozen of other boys for fortnight -- Daura-e-Sufa. The Falah-e-Insaniyat - trust by Hafiz Saeed that has come under the scanner earlier as well - fronted the initial LeT training.

He returned home tried to set-up a business, but failed. It was then the LeT approached him again. For good measure, the LeT contact man, identified as Kari Ameen, gave him Rs 4000 and took him away for the next level of training - Daura-e- Aam.

Over the next four months, they were trained to handle personal weapons like AK-47, pistols, explosives, grenade launchers, read maps and jungle warfare. Interestingly, he tells his interrogators that they fired at least 200 rounds of ammunition - something that new recruits in militaries aren't put through. "It just shows the kind of effort that Pakistan is putting in to train terrorist," a senior security officer associated with the case told India Today.

On 7th August 2017, when they were pushed across the border through the Aath Makam area on the LoC, the regular Pakistan Army opened fire to divert the attention of the Indian Army. Pakistan Army's diversionary fire to help terrorist infiltrate has figured in the talks of Direct General of Military Operations repeatedly this year. Pakistan has, however, continued to deny their involvement.

Mohammed Amir carried a 40-kg heavy bag-pack containing arms, ammunition and rations to survive in the jungles.

After infiltrating, they spent first few days in Handwara. From August till November 26th when he was caught as he was guiding another group of terrorist who had infiltrated to safety. In between security forces would neutralize Walheed and Mohammed - both Pakistan terrorists - who had infiltrated with him.

WATCH: Kashmir: LeT terrorist spills bean on ISI, Pakistan Army's terror actvities in Valley