Dr Umar Un Nabi

Fresh CCTV footage shows prime accused Dr. Umar Un Nabi entering Delhi via Badarpur border, confirming his identity in the blast probe. Authorities are expanding surveillance in NCR. Investigations reveal a larger terror plot involving multiple vehicles and explosives, with preparations underway for coordinated attacks across several locations.

After the alarming car blast near the Red Fort in Delhi, government officials have mandated a comprehensive forensic audit of Al-Falah University’s financial and operational records. Institutions monitoring financial transactions have started probing into the university's funding channels.

Investigators are exploring a chilling possibility in the recent Red Fort suicide bombing: the attacker may have used a shoe bomb. A recovered shoe with a metallic component, potentially a trigger, and the suspected use of TATP explosive, echo the infamous 2001 shoe bomb attempt. This sophisticated attack, linked to a module of radicalised doctors, has left agencies stunned.

Three doctors, allegedly radicalized by Pakistan-based handlers, maintained regular contact and received instructions for terror attacks in India. The suicide bomber and co-accused reportedly traveled to Turkiye, where they were directed to meet a Syrian operative. Investigations are ongoing into their international linkages and plans for further strikes.

NIA arrested Soyab for aiding Dr. Umar Un Nabi, the alleged Delhi blast perpetrator. Soyab secured a university job through Dr. Muzammil Ahmad Ganaie, also arrested. Soyab then helped Umar rent a hideout in Nuh, where he stayed before the blast. NIA is investigating wider conspiracy links.

A trans-state white-collar terror module involving doctors, clerics, and professionals, linked to Jaish-e-Mohammed and Ansar Ghazwat-ul-Hind, was unearthed after a high-intensity explosion near Delhi's Red Fort. Joint operations led to the arrest of seven suspects and the recovery of over 2,900 kg of explosives and firearms.

Investigators are probing three key mysteries surrounding the Nov 10 suicide bombing near Red Fort: the assembly location of the IED, the detonation method, and contact with the bomber's handler. Evidence suggests the device may have been finalized at a parking lot near Sunehri Masjid. Analysis of recovered materials also reveals plans for drone and rocket attacks.

Assam Police have arrested 21 individuals across multiple districts for expressing support on social media for terrorists involved in the Red Fort car blast. Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma stated that no one will be tolerated for backing terrorists online. The arrests are part of a broader crackdown on anti-national content.

Investigations into a "white collar" terror module reveal mastermind Dr. Umar-un Nabi attempted to recruit a second suicide bomber, who backed out due to family obligations during the apple harvest. The module, linked to the Red Fort car bombing, highlights Nabi's strategic recruitment tactics and his influence as a medical doctor.

Investigators are focusing on where Dr. Umar Un Nabi assembled the IED used in the Red Fort suicide bombing, with a parking area near Sunehri Masjid being a strong possibility based on CCTV footage. The method of detonation and any handler communication are still under investigation, with analysis of digital records underway.

Intelligence agencies have uncovered a wider terror plot linked to the Delhi Red Fort car explosion, revealing plans to rig 32 vehicles for coordinated attacks across multiple cities. Investigations revealed suspects were modifying vehicles and preparing to execute serial blasts with multiple IEDs, with eight suspects working in pairs assigned to specific cities.

A man from Pulwama is suspected in the Delhi blast near Red Fort. His family insists he is innocent and focused on his studies. Delhi Police preliminary findings suggest explosives were used. The investigation has been handed over to the NIA. The family expressed disbelief at the allegations.

A chilling video from Red Fort blast accused Umar Un Nabi surfaces, where he attempts to justify suicide bombings as a 'martyrdom operation' in Islam. He describes it as a deliberate act where death is certain, yet paradoxically states such actions are unacceptable in any civilized society. Investigators believe the video was meant to radicalize others.

Family members of Dr. Umar Nabi, the suspected driver of the car in the Delhi blasts, have expressed disbelief, stating he was not the type to commit such an act. Nabi, a medical professional, was reportedly in Delhi and was engaged to be married. Officials suspect he carried out the explosion after associates were detained.

A central agency raided Al-Falah University in Faridabad as part of the Delhi blast case investigation. This action follows the arrest of the university chancellor's brother and scrutiny of the institution due to its former student being the prime accused. Delhi Police have summoned the chancellor to address inconsistencies and clarify roles of individuals linked to the university.

Mastermind of the Red Fort blast, Umar Un Nabi, calmly discussed suicide bombings as 'martyrdom operations' in a recovered video, aiming to radicalize others. The Jaish module was also planning Hamas-style drone attacks and developing rockets for further blasts, following the deadly November 10 incident.

Delhi Police has filed an FIR under the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act confirming Monday's blast near Red Fort as a terror attack. Initial assessments point to a Jaish-e-Mohammed module. Umar Un Nabi, a member of the 'doctor module', is identified as the man who carried out the fidayeen attack. Investigations reveal handlers were based in Turkiye and Afghanistan.

Highly educated doctors linked to the Red Fort blast used a sophisticated network of "ghost" SIM cards and encrypted apps to coordinate with Pakistani handlers. This tactic involved a "dual-phone" protocol, with one phone for personal use and another for terror communications, leading to a directive for app-based services to be linked to active SIM cards.

Delhi Crime Branch has registered two FIRs against Al-Falah University for cheating and forgery, following serious irregularities flagged by UGC and NAAC. The university is also under scrutiny after three doctors from its medical faculty were arrested in connection with a terror module linked to banned outfits.

A Delhi car blast claimed 15 lives. PDP leader Iltija Mufti linked the incident to Islamophobia and repression in Kashmir. Police investigations revealed an organized terror module with encrypted communication and weapon movements. Doctors were allegedly involved in financial support and recruitment. The university where two accused were associated distanced itself from them.

Delhi Police are using DNA from a severed arm to identify the lone wolf fidayeen bomber near Red Fort. Investigators believe Dr. Umar Un Nabi, a doctor from Pulwama, carried out the attack. Evidence suggests a Jaish-e-Muhammed module was involved, seeking revenge. Raids are ongoing to apprehend other members.

Dr. Umar Un Nabi, identified as the Red Fort bomber, vanished for 10 days after his associate's arrest, resurfacing to detonate a car bomb. Investigators are piecing together this crucial period, suspecting panic may have driven him to act prematurely. Recovered notebooks suggest a wider plot for coordinated strikes.

Jammu and Kashmir Chief Minister Omar Abdullah condemned the demolition of a Delhi "suicide bomber's" family home, questioning its effectiveness in combating terrorism. Security forces razed the two-storey house in Pulwama, sparking criticism from PDP chief Mehbooba Mufti and NC MP Aga Ruhullah Mehdi, who labelled it "collective punishment" and an act of cruelty during harsh winter conditions.

The National Investigation Agency has arrested Jasir Bilal Wani from Srinagar. He is linked to Delhi suicide bomber Umar Un Nabi. Wani's father died after setting himself ablaze. Investigations reveal Wani provided technical support for terror attacks. He allegedly modified drones and attempted to make rockets. The NIA is continuing its search for all involved in the bombing.