India’s Enforcement Directorate (ED) recently conducted raids on multiple locations linked to George Soros’ Open Society Foundation (OSF) and its investment arm, the Soros Economic Development Fund, as part of an investigation into alleged foreign exchange violations. The probe centers on accusations that foreign funds were funneled into non-governmental organizations (NGOs) under dubious pretenses, a scheme that mirrors similar concerns raised in the U.S. and other countries. The raids highlight growing scrutiny over the use of NGOs as vehicles for foreign influence, particularly in developing nations like India, where such organizations have been accused of interfering in domestic politics and economic policies.

Soros, a billionaire financier and “philanthropist” has long been a polarizing figure, with critics accusing him of using his vast network of NGOs to meddle in elections, economies, and governments worldwide. The OSF, one of his flagship organizations, has been at the center of controversies, often accused of promoting agendas that align with Soros’ personal political and economic interests. In India, the government has been cracking down on foreign-funded NGOs, alleging that they operate under the guise of philanthropy while engaging in activities that undermine national sovereignty.

The recent raids signal a broader pushback against what many see as the left’s global NGO money-laundering empire. As investigations unfold, the silence from Soros and his organizations has only fueled suspicions.