On January 6, 2026, the Enforcement Directorate (ED) stated it uncovered suspected misuse of foreign funds to influence Indian government policies and threaten national energy security. This probe involves Ghaziabad-based Satat Sampada Private Limited (SSPL) under the Foreign Exchange Management Act (FEMA). The ED searched various SSPL locations in the National Capital Region on January 5. The company allegedly received more than ₹6 crore in suspicious foreign remittances between 2021 and 2025. SSPL is run by Harjeet Singh and Jyoti Awasthi. Mr. Singh, described as "a self-proclaimed climate activist," had ties with foreign groups and attended events in Pakistan and Bangladesh amid anti-India protests. The agency is scrutinizing funding for these trips. The ED alleges the foreign funds, labeled as "consultancy charges," came from organizations like Climate Action Network (CAN) and STAND.EARTH, which had big backing from NGOs such as Rockefeller Philanthropy Advisors. These require Ministry of Home Affairs clearance to operate in India. The agency claims these funds aimed to promote the Fossil Fuel Non-Proliferation Treaty (FF-NPT) in India. The FF-NPT seeks to phase out fossil fuel production but could challenge India's energy security and economic growth in international courts. Though SSPL claimed to promote organic farming, the ED says its main role was channeling foreign money to push FF-NPT narratives from abroad. Prior to 2021, SSPL ran losses and made little consultancy money. Post-2021, with over ₹6.5 crore foreign inflows, it booked profits under consultancy and agro-sales. The ED said the directors diverted funds for personal use. During searches at Singh's Ghaziabad residence, the ED seized a large quantity of liquor beyond legal limits. He was arrested for violating Uttar Pradesh excise laws, with the case handed to state authorities.