Delhi Blast: On November 10, 2025, a Hyundai i20 car loaded with ammonium nitrate fuel oil and other explosives detonated near Delhi's Red Fort, killing at least 13 people including the suicide bomber and injuring over 20. The National Investigation Agency (NIA) took over the case immediately, identifying the bomber as Dr. Umar Mohammad (Umar Un Nabi), a doctor with ties to a "white-collar" terror network involving multiple medical professionals. 


Delhi blast: Umar Nabi carried out the attack himself after the youth refused: Sources  

Security agencies have continued to trace the final moments of the Delhi blast near Red Fort which killed 10 people and injured 32 others. Several people have been questioned in the case including multiple Kashmiri students living on rent in the city to trace the alleged "white collar terror module" behind the deadly blast that took place on November 10.&nbsp;According to the Faridabad police, over 2000 Kashmiri students and renters have been questioned to trace the digital footprint of “suicide bomber”, Dr Umar Un Nabi. &nbsp;&nbsp;"Following the blast near the Red Fort, police have been questioning Kashmiri students and tenants living on rent in Faridabad. So far, Faridabad police have questioned over 2,000 tenants and are continuing to question them further," said the police in a statement.<h2>CCTV Footage Scanned</h2>An inter-state probe is going on in Delhi, Faridabad (Haryana), and Jammu and Kashmir to find any alleged links to the blast and the module members.&nbsp;The interrogation is so expansive that investigators have gone through 1,300 CCTV cameras, &nbsp;compiling “Electronic Route” of Umar’s white i20 passing sensitive zones in the national capital just before the blast, reported the Times of India. All the CCTV footage was scanned to &nbsp;map Umar's route through Khalilpur and Rewasan toll plazas, into Faridabad, and eventually Delhi.<h2>The Red Fort Blast</h2>A white Hyundai i20 exploded near Red Fort in Delhi on November 10 in which ten people died and thirty two were injured. The suicide bomber was identified as Umar Mohammad - a resident of Kashmir. The blast happened on a day when 2,900 kg of explosives were found in Haryana's Faridabad, bordering the national capital.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

A massive inter-state probe is going on in Delhi, Faridabad (Haryana), and Jammu and Kashmir to find any alleged links to the blast and the module members.

Security agencies have continued to trace the final moments of the Delhi blast near Red Fort which killed 10 people and injured 32 others. Several people have been questioned in the case including multiple Kashmiri students living on rent in the city to trace the alleged "white collar terror module" behind the deadly blast that took place on November 10. According to the Faridabad police, over 2000 Kashmiri students and renters have been questioned to trace the digital footprint of “suicide bomber”, Dr Umar Un Nabi. "Following the blast near the Red Fort, police have been questioning Kashmiri students and tenants living on rent in Faridabad. So far, Faridabad police have questioned over 2,000 tenants and are continuing to question them further," said the police in a statement. CCTV Footage Scanned An inter-state probe is going on in Delhi, Faridabad (Haryana), and Jammu and Kashmir to find any alleged links to the blast and the module members. The interrogation is so expansive that investigators have gone through 1,300 CCTV cameras, compiling “Electronic Route” of Umar’s white i20 passing sensitive zones in the national capital just before the blast, reported the Times of India. All the CCTV footage was scanned to map Umar's route through Khalilpur and Rewasan toll plazas, into Faridabad, and eventually Delhi. The Red Fort Blast A white Hyundai i20 exploded near Red Fort in Delhi on November 10 in which ten people died and thirty two were injured. The suicide bomber was identified as Umar Mohammad - a resident of Kashmir. The blast happened on a day when 2,900 kg of explosives were found in Haryana's Faridabad, bordering the national capital.

A massive inter-state probe is going on in Delhi, Faridabad (Haryana), and Jammu and Kashmir to find any alleged links to the blast and the module members.

Delhi blast: Over 2,000 Kashmiri students, tenants questioned, 13k CCTV footage scanned

Delhi Blast: The National Investigation Agency (NIA) has arrested a Kashmir resident linked to the Delhi blast near the Red Fort, identifying him as an aide to the suicide bomber involved in the attack. The blast was confirmed to be a car-borne suicide attack. 


Delhi blast: Families & relatives of deceased demand martyr status

Delhi blast: Anti-terror agency NIA arrests Delhi suicide bomber's accomplice 

NIA: Amir Rashid Ali conspired with Umar Nabi to carry out Delhi car blast attack

Delhi blast: NIA says explosion near Red Fort was car-borne suicide attack 

Delhi blast: NIA nabs car owner who aided suicide attacker; probe intensifies

Delhi Blast: Investigators in the Delhi blast case are intensifying their focus on a group dubbed the ‘Doctors of Terror,’ believed to be key operatives behind the attack. This group is suspected of orchestrating violent acts and recruiting militants for terror activities. 


Delhi blast bomb could have weighed 50 kg 

Delhi Blast: Investigators in the Delhi blast case are intensifying their focus on a group dubbed the ‘Doctors of Terror,’ believed to be key operatives behind the attack. This group is suspected of orchestrating violent acts and recruiting militants for terror activities. Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Tuesday condemned the blast near Delhi's Red Fort, assuring that those behind the attack will face strict action.


Red Fort blast: PM Modi vows action in deadly Delhi blast 

Delhi blast: Car used in blast registered under Amir Ali's name, now arrested 

Delhi blast: CCTV shows Umar carrying massive explosive bag into his vehicle

Delhi blast: Investigation says the Delhi car bomb may have been a 40-50 kg IED

The National Investigation Agency (NIA) has made significant progress in the Red Fort car bomb blast case by arresting Amir Rashid Ali, a Kashmiri resident linked to the suicide bomber, Umar Nabi.


Delhi blast BREAKING: NIA makes breakthrough in Red Fort blast case, co-conspirator arrested 

Delhi blast: PM Modi says conspirators behind blast won't be spared, probe on

Delhi blast: FIRs filed against Al-Falah University over cheating & forgery

Delhi blast: New CCTV footage shows violent tremor inside Red Fort metro station during car blast

At least nine people were killed and another 29 injured in a massive explosion that rocked the Nowgam police station in Jammu and Kashmir’s Srinagar Friday night. The explosion, it is learnt, took place when a team from the forensic sciences laboratory was examining seized explosives stored in the police station compound.

Nowgam Blast Probe: CCTVs Being Analysed To Piece Together Events Leading To Blast 

The investigation into the car explosion near Red Fort in Delhi has revealed that the suspects used the covert ‘dead drop’ email method to communicate to plan terror activities in order to evade getting caught by internet surveillance, sources said. The probe into the 10 November terror attack has disclosed that the three arrested doctors linked to Al Falah University used the ‘dead drop’ email technique to communicate. This method, often used by terror groups, ensures safe exchange of information with minimal digital traces.


Delhi blast probe: Terrorists using dead drop platforms to evade security agencies

The investigation into the car explosion near Red Fort in Delhi has revealed that the suspects used the covert ‘dead drop’ email method to communicate to plan terror activities in order to evade getting caught by internet surveillance, sources said. The probe into the 10 November terror attack has disclosed that the three arrested doctors linked to Al Falah University used the ‘dead drop’ email technique to communicate. This method, often used by terror groups, ensures safe exchange of information with minimal digital traces.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/delhi-police-file-2-firs-against-al-falah-university-after-terror-module-bust-1763210327742">Delhi Police file 2 FIRs against Al Falah University after terror module bust</a><h2>What is ‘dead drop’?&nbsp;</h2>&nbsp;The dead drop, a term used in espionage terminology, was used to secretly pass information or items in a clandestine fashion without face-to-face interaction at a common location. It was a covert method that was used quite extensively during the Cold War to pass information, instructions, or objects between agents.The physical dead drop method was used digitally, and terror groups like the Islamic State, al Qaeda, and al Shabaab used online dead drops to store and disseminate information.&nbsp;&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/al-falah-hired-dr-hassan-who-was-fired-by-j-k-govt-for-terror-links-as-professor-1762956299237">Al Falah hired Dr Hassan, who was fired by J&amp;K govt for terror links, as professor</a>&nbsp;<h2>Al Falah doctors used draft folder of common email id</h2>&nbsp;The Faridabad-based module adopted the communication method used by Pakistan-based Jaish-e-Mohammad (JeM), with whom the suspects are suspected to have ties.&nbsp;The key suspects—Dr Muzammil Shakeel, Dr Umar Mohammad, and Dr Shaheen Saeed—shared a common email account and used to type plans and updates in the email drafts and saved it for others to view and respond without sending the email.The three would log in, read the draft email, make changes and add their replies, and deleted the content if needed as per directions.Since no emails were actually sent, conventional surveillance systems struggled to detect the exchange.&nbsp;<h2>Suspects also used encrypted apps</h2>&nbsp;The three doctors had been holding secret meetings in Muzammil’s room at Al Falah University, and investigators believe they were planning coordinated blasts in Delhi before the module was exposed.&nbsp;Digital forensics experts are analysing the recovered devices, cloud accounts, draft logs, and network patterns to produce a comprehensive sequence of events.&nbsp;The suspects in the ‘white-collar terror module’ used a mix of encrypted and relatively untraceable digital platforms, including Threema, Telegram, and other secure apps, said sources. Unlike popular messaging platforms, Threema does not require a phone number or email ID for registration, making it extremely difficult to trace the users, and it offers end-to-end encryption.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/-lungs-and-gut-ruptured-bones-broken-reveals-delhi-blast-victims-post-mortem-details-1762966931007">‘Lungs and gut ruptured, bones broken,’ reveal Delhi blast victims’ post-mortem details</a><h2>Earlier instances when terrorists used ‘dead drop’ email method</h2>&nbsp;The September 11 attacks planners Mohammed Atta and Ramzi Binalshibh also used shared Hotmail accounts to communicate and coordinate through messages saved in the draft folders for others to read. They also used coded language and referred to the World Trade Centre as “architecture” and the Pentagon as “arts” to conceal their plans.&nbsp;The 2004 Madrid train bombings conspirator Hassan el Haski and his confederates also used shared Yahoo and Hotmail accounts to read and post messages in the draft folder.&nbsp;While doing reconnaissance for the 2008 Mumbai attacks, David Headley also used the “dead drop” method for sensitive communication with his handlers.

The dead drop, a term used in espionage terminology, was used to secretly pass information or items in a clandestine fashion without face-to-face interaction at a common location. It was a covert method that was used quite extensively during the Cold War.

The investigation into the car explosion near Red Fort in Delhi has revealed that the suspects used the covert ‘dead drop’ email method to communicate to plan terror activities in order to evade getting caught by internet surveillance, sources said. The probe into the 10 November terror attack has disclosed that the three arrested doctors linked to Al Falah University used the ‘dead drop’ email technique to communicate. This method, often used by terror groups, ensures safe exchange of information with minimal digital traces. Also Read: Delhi Police file 2 FIRs against Al Falah University after terror module bust What is ‘dead drop’? The dead drop, a term used in espionage terminology, was used to secretly pass information or items in a clandestine fashion without face-to-face interaction at a common location. It was a covert method that was used quite extensively during the Cold War to pass information, instructions, or objects between agents. The physical dead drop method was used digitally, and terror groups like the Islamic State, al Qaeda, and al Shabaab used online dead drops to store and disseminate information. Also Read: Al Falah hired Dr Hassan, who was fired by J&K govt for terror links, as professor Al Falah doctors used draft folder of common email id The Faridabad-based module adopted the communication method used by Pakistan-based Jaish-e-Mohammad (JeM), with whom the suspects are suspected to have ties. The key suspects—Dr Muzammil Shakeel, Dr Umar Mohammad, and Dr Shaheen Saeed—shared a common email account and used to type plans and updates in the email drafts and saved it for others to view and respond without sending the email. The three would log in, read the draft email, make changes and add their replies, and deleted the content if needed as per directions. Since no emails were actually sent, conventional surveillance systems struggled to detect the exchange. Suspects also used encrypted apps The three doctors had been holding secret meetings in Muzammil’s room at Al Falah University, and investigators believe they were planning coordinated blasts in Delhi before the module was exposed. Digital forensics experts are analysing the recovered devices, cloud accounts, draft logs, and network patterns to produce a comprehensive sequence of events. The suspects in the ‘white-collar terror module’ used a mix of encrypted and relatively untraceable digital platforms, including Threema, Telegram, and other secure apps, said sources. Unlike popular messaging platforms, Threema does not require a phone number or email ID for registration, making it extremely difficult to trace the users, and it offers end-to-end encryption. Also Read: ‘Lungs and gut ruptured, bones broken,’ reveal Delhi blast victims’ post-mortem details Earlier instances when terrorists used ‘dead drop’ email method The September 11 attacks planners Mohammed Atta and Ramzi Binalshibh also used shared Hotmail accounts to communicate and coordinate through messages saved in the draft folders for others to read. They also used coded language and referred to the World Trade Centre as “architecture” and the Pentagon as “arts” to conceal their plans. The 2004 Madrid train bombings conspirator Hassan el Haski and his confederates also used shared Yahoo and Hotmail accounts to read and post messages in the draft folder. While doing reconnaissance for the 2008 Mumbai attacks, David Headley also used the “dead drop” method for sensitive communication with his handlers.

The dead drop, a term used in espionage terminology, was used to secretly pass information or items in a clandestine fashion without face-to-face interaction at a common location. It was a covert method that was used quite extensively during the Cold War.

Delhi blast suspects used ‘dead drop’ emails to plan attacks, reveals probe

Delhi blast: Four Al-Falah-linked doctors removed from medical register

The Delhi Police Crime Branch on Saturday filed two separate FIRs against Al-Falah University in Faridabad, Haryana —one for cheating and the second for forgery. The FIRs were lodged on a complaint filed by the University Grants Commission (UGC). A team of the Delhi Crime Branch also visited the Al Falah University office in Okhla on Saturday. The Delhi Police has issued a notice to the university and asked them to provide certain documents.&nbsp;The FIRs were registered after the University Grants Commission (UGC) and the National Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC) flagged serious irregularities at the university during their reviews and initiated action.&nbsp;&nbsp;

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">The Delhi Crime Branch has filed two separate FIRs against Al-Falah University, one for cheating and the second under sections of forgery. Today, a team from the Delhi Crime Branch visited the Al Falah University office in Okhla. The Delhi Police has issued a notice to the…&mdash; ANI (@ANI) <a href="https://twitter.com/ANI/status/1989655944956092530?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">November 15, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/al-falah-hired-dr-hassan-who-was-fired-by-j-k-govt-for-terror-links-as-professor-1762956299237">Al Falah hired Dr Hassan, who was fired by J&amp;K govt for terror links, as professor</a> The first FIR has been registered under Section 12, while the second FIR is about the alleged false accreditation claims made by the university. The Al Falah University is at the centre of the storm after a terror module of the doctors working at the institution was busted and a huge amount of explosives and arms were recovered. The accused involved in the blast near the Red Fort was also working at Al Falah. Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/-lungs-and-gut-ruptured-bones-broken-reveals-delhi-blast-victims-post-mortem-details-1762966931007">‘Lungs and gut ruptured, bones broken,’ reveal Delhi blast victims’ post-mortem details</a> The Association of Indian Universities (AIU) has already suspended the membership of the Faridabad-based university. Al Falah University chancellor and manager trustee Jawad Siddiqui is also under the scanner. The ongoing probe has revealed that Jawad Siddiqui has served three years and a month in prison for a fraud case. He also has a criminal case registered against him. Authorities have also confirmed that Al Falah University is under scrutiny by the Enforcement Directorate (ED) following the Red Fort blast. The investigation will focus on potential terror funding links connected to the incident. WATCH: Al-Falah University chancellor under scanner, named in financial forgery case<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/al-falah-university-chancellor-under-scanner-chancellor-named-in-financial-forgery-case-1763210295156/embed">https://www.wionews.com/videos/al-falah-university-chancellor-under-scanner-chancellor-named-in-financial-forgery-case-1763210295156/embed</a>

The FIRs were registered after the UGC and the National Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC) flagged serious irregularities at the Al Falah University during their reviews and initiated action. The Delhi Police has issued a notice to the university and asked for certain documents.

The Delhi Police Crime Branch on Saturday filed two separate FIRs against Al-Falah University in Faridabad, Haryana —one for cheating and the second for forgery. The FIRs were lodged on a complaint filed by the University Grants Commission (UGC). A team of the Delhi Crime Branch also visited the Al Falah University office in Okhla on Saturday. The Delhi Police has issued a notice to the university and asked them to provide certain documents. The FIRs were registered after the University Grants Commission (UGC) and the National Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC) flagged serious irregularities at the university during their reviews and initiated action.

The FIRs were registered after the UGC and the National Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC) flagged serious irregularities at the Al Falah University during their reviews and initiated action. The Delhi Police has issued a notice to the university and asked for certain documents.

Delhi Police file 2 FIRs against Al Falah University after terror module bust

Authorities have confirmed that Al Falah University is under scrutiny by the Enforcement Directorate (ED) following the Red Fort blast. The investigation will focus on potential terror funding links connected to the incident. Updates on arrests, financial probes, and security measures are expected as the inquiry continues.


Al-Falah University chancellor under scanner, chancellor named in financial forgery case 

Delhi Blast: Investigators in the Delhi blast case are intensifying their focus on a group dubbed the ‘Doctors of Terror,’ believed to be key operatives behind the attack. This group is suspected of orchestrating violent acts and recruiting militants for terror activities. 

Delhi Blast: Probe into Delhi Blast Narrows on ‘Doctors of Terror’ Network

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Authorities have confirmed that Al Falah University is under scrutiny by the Enforcement Directorate (ED) following the Red Fort blast. The investigation will focus on potential terror funding links connected to the incident. Updates on arrests, financial probes, and security measures are expected as the inquiry continues.

Al Falah University Chancellor Named in Financial Forgery Case, Accused in ₹7.5 Crore Scam 

Al Falah University: Financial Fraud Case Resurfaces Amid Delhi Blast Investigation

Authorities investigating the Delhi blast are uncovering what appears to be a “white-collar” terror cell, with potential links to Jaish-e-Mohammed. Early findings suggest that individuals with professional backgrounds may have played a role in planning or facilitating the attack.

Delhi Blast: Jaish Involvement and White-Collar Terror Behind Delhi Blast

India’s Gujarat Anti-Terrorism Squad has arrested three men, including a foreign-trained doctor, in connection with an alleged ricin terror plot spanning multiple states. Investigators recovered chemicals, a blue drum, and equipment from a Hyderabad workshop. The case raises concerns due to ricin’s extreme lethality and global terror history, from Cold War assassinations to ISIS-inspired attacks. Authorities continue to probe intent, capability, and potential targets.

India’s Ricin Terror Crackdown: Deadly Biotoxin Resurfaces in Multi-State Investigation

Security forces have demolished the house of Dr. Omar Nabi, the man identified as the Delhi Red Fort blast bomber, in Pulwama, Jammu & Kashmir. Umar Nabi was confirmed by DNA testing to be the driver of the explosive-laden car that detonated near the Red Fort, resulting in the death of 13 people and injuries to over 20.

'Not All Kashmiris Are Terrorists': Delhi Bomber, Omar Nabi

As the investigation into the Delhi Red Fort blast and Faridabad terror module continues, CCTV footage has revealed the whereabouts of Dr Umar Nabi, the prime suspect in the terror incident, before the car exploded in the national capital, killing 13 and injuring dozens of others. Umar had been driving the Hyundai i20 that was involved in the deadly blast. Security forces on early Friday (Nov 14) demolished the family home of Umar after a DNA test confirmed his role in the Delhi Red Fort blast.According to the footage, Umar had gone to Nuh (formerly known as Mewat), Haryana. His car, laden with explosives, was seen passing through the local toll in Firozpur Jharika, Nuh, during the early hours of Nov 10, the day of the blast. Umar is said to have purchased the fertilisers, which he used for making ammonium nitrate used in the explosive device, from there.Umar reportedly purchased the material before the arrest of Muzammil Ahmad Ganaie, also named as Muzammil Shakeel in some reports. Following Muzammil’s information, shop owners are being identified from whom the fertilisers were purchased that were used to produce large quantities of ammonium nitrate. Delhi Police Special Cell also conducted raids in Nuh.

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">Explosive-laden i20 car spotted at Haryana toll on the early hours of November 10, the day of explosion at Delhi&#39;s Red Fort . . . .<a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/DelhiBlast?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#DelhiBlast</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/DelhiTerrorAttack?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#DelhiTerrorAttack</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/RedFortBlast?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#RedFortBlast</a> <a href="https://t.co/LADA8lOPKa">pic.twitter.com/LADA8lOPKa</a>&mdash; WION (@WIONews) <a href="https://twitter.com/WIONews/status/1988936814078709774?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">November 13, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

Police had recovered large caches of explosives from rented premises in Dhauj village, Faridabad. Agencies also detained 15 more individuals, including five doctors and paramedic staff, were detained by the agencies on Thursday (Nov 13) during raids in more than 24 locations across Kashmir.Jammu and Kashmir Police earlier detained Dr Mohammad Arif from Kanpur’s Cardiology Institute. He was reportedly in constant touch with Dr Shaheen Shahid, a Lucknow-based woman doctor arrested from Faridabad. Shaheen has emerged as a key link between the Faridabad terror module and the Delhi Red Fort car blast.Watch | Delhi Blast Probe: Delhi Bomber's House Demolished in Pulwama<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/delhi-blast-probe-delhi-bomber-s-house-demolished-in-pulwama-1763113995989/embed">https://www.wionews.com/videos/delhi-blast-probe-delhi-bomber-s-house-demolished-in-pulwama-1763113995989/embed</a>

Umar is said to have purchased the fertilisers, which he used for making ammonium nitrate used in the explosive device, from Nuh.

As the investigation into the Delhi Red Fort blast and Faridabad terror module continues, CCTV footage has revealed the whereabouts of Dr Umar Nabi, the prime suspect in the terror incident, before the car exploded in the national capital, killing 13 and injuring dozens of others. Umar had been driving the Hyundai i20 that was involved in the deadly blast. Security forces on early Friday (Nov 14) demolished the family home of Umar after a DNA test confirmed his role in the Delhi Red Fort blast. According to the footage, Umar had gone to Nuh (formerly known as Mewat), Haryana. His car, laden with explosives, was seen passing through the local toll in Firozpur Jharika, Nuh, during the early hours of Nov 10, the day of the blast. Umar is said to have purchased the fertilisers, which he used for making ammonium nitrate used in the explosive device, from there. Umar reportedly purchased the material before the arrest of Muzammil Ahmad Ganaie, also named as Muzammil Shakeel in some reports. Following Muzammil’s information, shop owners are being identified from whom the fertilisers were purchased that were used to produce large quantities of ammonium nitrate. Delhi Police Special Cell also conducted raids in Nuh.

Umar is said to have purchased the fertilisers, which he used for making ammonium nitrate used in the explosive device, from Nuh.

Delhi Red Fort blast: Did Umar Nabi purchase explosives from Haryana’s Nuh? Here’s what CCTV footage reveals

Jammu and Kashmir Chief Minister Omar Abdullah on Thursday condemned the blast near New Delhi's Red Fort, which killed at least 12 people, while also reaffirming the ideals of peace and brotherhood which the people of Jammu and Kashmir espouse. While condemning the alleged terror attack in Delhi, CM Abdullah said that it is only a "few people who have ruined peace and brotherhood in the region," and that it is not fair to characterise every Kashmiri as being associated with terrorism. "It is highly condemnable. No religion can justify the killing of innocents with such brutality. Investigation will continue, but we must remember one thing - not every resident of Jammu and Kashmir is a terrorist or associated with terrorists. These are only a few people who have always ruined peace and brotherhood here. When we look at every resident of J&amp;K and every Kashmiri Muslim with a single ideology and think that each one of them is a terrorist, it is difficult to keep the people on the right track," CM Abdullah told reporters here. He further called for the people responsible to be "severely punished," while also making sure that innocent people are kept out of it. Commenting on the blast accused being from a professional background, including being doctors, the Chief Minister questioned the 'security failure' which led to the blast."Have we not seen the professor of Universities before this?... Who says that educated people don't get involved in such things? They do. I am shocked by the fact that, though they were expelled from the job, what kind of investigation was undertaken after that? Why was prosecution not carried out?... We can only help the central government to keep the situation normal, and we are doing that," he said. Multiple residents of Jammu and Kashmir have been arrested for allegedly being part of a terror module which possibly planned for multiple terror attacks to be carried out across various locations. Meanwhile, fresh CCTV footage has surfaced showing the prime accused, Dr Umar Un Nabi, entering the national capital through the Badarpur border in an i20 car, further tightening the net around the accused in the ongoing blast investigation. In the footage, Umar was seen arriving at the Badarpur toll plaza, where he stops his vehicle, takes out cash, and hands it to the toll collector. Security agencies have recovered the diaries of Delhi blast case accused Dr Umar and Dr Muzammil, which mention the dates November 8 to 12, indicating that the planning was underway for such an incident during that period, sources said. According to the sources, the diary also contained the names of about 25 individuals, most of them hailing from Jammu and Kashmir and Faridabad.Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits for grammar and punctuation. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

Commenting on the blast accused being from a professional background, including being doctors, the Chief Minister questioned the 'security failure' which led to the blast.

Jammu and Kashmir Chief Minister Omar Abdullah on Thursday condemned the blast near New Delhi's Red Fort, which killed at least 12 people, while also reaffirming the ideals of peace and brotherhood which the people of Jammu and Kashmir espouse. While condemning the alleged terror attack in Delhi, CM Abdullah said that it is only a "few people who have ruined peace and brotherhood in the region," and that it is not fair to characterise every Kashmiri as being associated with terrorism. "It is highly condemnable. No religion can justify the killing of innocents with such brutality. Investigation will continue, but we must remember one thing - not every resident of Jammu and Kashmir is a terrorist or associated with terrorists. These are only a few people who have always ruined peace and brotherhood here. When we look at every resident of J&K and every Kashmiri Muslim with a single ideology and think that each one of them is a terrorist, it is difficult to keep the people on the right track," CM Abdullah told reporters here. He further called for the people responsible to be "severely punished," while also making sure that innocent people are kept out of it. Commenting on the blast accused being from a professional background, including being doctors, the Chief Minister questioned the 'security failure' which led to the blast. "Have we not seen the professor of Universities before this?... Who says that educated people don't get involved in such things? They do. I am shocked by the fact that, though they were expelled from the job, what kind of investigation was undertaken after that? Why was prosecution not carried out?... We can only help the central government to keep the situation normal, and we are doing that," he said. Multiple residents of Jammu and Kashmir have been arrested for allegedly being part of a terror module which possibly planned for multiple terror attacks to be carried out across various locations. Meanwhile, fresh CCTV footage has surfaced showing the prime accused, Dr Umar Un Nabi, entering the national capital through the Badarpur border in an i20 car, further tightening the net around the accused in the ongoing blast investigation. In the footage, Umar was seen arriving at the Badarpur toll plaza, where he stops his vehicle, takes out cash, and hands it to the toll collector. Security agencies have recovered the diaries of Delhi blast case accused Dr Umar and Dr Muzammil, which mention the dates November 8 to 12, indicating that the planning was underway for such an incident during that period, sources said. According to the sources, the diary also contained the names of about 25 individuals, most of them hailing from Jammu and Kashmir and Faridabad. Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits for grammar and punctuation. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

Commenting on the blast accused being from a professional background, including being doctors, the Chief Minister questioned the 'security failure' which led to the blast.

‘Not every JK resident a terrorist’: Omar Abdullah after Delhi Red Fort blast

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NIA: Amir Rashid Ali conspired with Umar Nabi to carry out Delhi car blast attack

Delhi blast: NIA says explosion near Red Fort was car-borne suicide attack

Delhi blast: NIA nabs car owner who aided suicide attacker; probe intensifies

Delhi blast bomb could have weighed 50 kg

Red Fort blast: PM Modi vows action in deadly Delhi blast

Delhi blast: Car used in blast registered under Amir Ali's name, now arrested

Delhi blast: CCTV shows Umar carrying massive explosive bag into his vehicle

Delhi blast: Investigation says the Delhi car bomb may have been a 40-50 kg IED

Delhi blast BREAKING: NIA makes breakthrough in Red Fort blast case, co-conspirator arrested

Delhi blast: PM Modi says conspirators behind blast won't be spared, probe on

Delhi blast: FIRs filed against Al-Falah University over cheating & forgery

Delhi blast: New CCTV footage shows violent tremor inside Red Fort metro station during car blast

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