The Mumbai ATS has carried out a major raid on terror hideouts in Guntur, Andhra Pradesh, as sources reveal active sleeper cells operating in the region. Intelligence indicates coordinated modules linked to larger terror networks, prompting heightened vigilance across state police forces. This development raises fresh concerns about internal security, recruitment pipelines and the rapid spread of radicalised structures in southern India.

Mumbai ATS Raids Terror Hideouts In Guntur |  Sleeper Cells Active In Andhra: Sources

A professor once dismissed by the Jammu & Kashmir Lieutenant Governor for alleged terror links was later hired by Al-Falah University in Haryana. Dr Nisar-ul-Hassan, previously terminated under Article 311(2)(c), is now under scrutiny after a deadly blast near Delhi’s Red Fort killed nine. Official documents reveal his past dismissal for activities threatening state security, raising major questions about university vetting and terror infiltration.

Dr. Nisar-Ul-Hassan Was Sacked For 'Terror Links' 

Authorities are investigating a possible link between the Delhi blast near Red Fort and a Faridabad-based terror module. Sources indicate no crater or projectiles were found, suggesting the blast had limited impact. Central and state agencies are coordinating to trace connections and prevent further threats.

Delhi Blast Linked to Faridabad Terror Module? Raid Reveals Possible Connection

Haryana Police have detained six individuals connected to Muzammil, a key accused in the Delhi Red Fort blast case. Authorities continue their investigation into the explosion, which claimed at least 13 lives and injured several others. Security measures remain heightened as the NIA and local police probe all leads to ensure public safety.


Delhi Blast Probe: Haryana Police Detains 6 People Linked to Accused Muzammil 

Union Home Minister Amit Shah has directed the NIA to submit the probe report on the Delhi Red Fort blast at the earliest. The explosion, which killed at least 13 people and injured several others, has prompted a high-level investigation to determine the cause and ensure public safety. Security remains heightened in the area as authorities continue their work.


Delhi Blast Probe: Home Minister Amit Shah to NIA: Submit Probe Report at Earliest 

A day before the massive explosion near Lal Quila in Delhi on Monday (November 11, 2025), two major terror attacks were averted. One attack was prevented by Jammu and Kashmir Police in Faridabad near Delhi, and another by Gujarat Police's Anti-Terror Squad in Hyderabad. All the arrested individuals from Hyderabad and Faridabad were medical professionals.&nbsp;The Jammu and Kashmir Police had conducted a multi-state operation, uncovering approximately 3,000 kg of materials used to make improvised explosive devices (IEDs) in the past 15 days, arresting seven individuals. A Srinagar-based police spokesperson revealed that the terror module was linked to the Jaish-e-Mohammed and the Ansar Ghazwat-ul-Hind.&nbsp;“The investigation has revealed a white-collar terror ecosystem involving radicalised professionals and students in contact with foreign handlers operating from Pakistan and other countries,” the spokesperson said, the Hindu reported.<h3>Surgical strike on terror in multiple places before Delhi blast</h3>In a separate raid in Faridabad, Haryana, authorities also seized 358 kg of flammable substances, possibly ammonium nitrate, along with various ammunition. In addition, the Gujarat Anti Terrorism Squad (ATS) arrested three individuals with chemicals and weapons in a big anti-terror operation, revealing that they were planning to carry out terrorist activities across the country.&nbsp;The key accused, Dr Ahmed Mohiuddin Syed from Telangana's Hyderabad, found his home turned into a laboratory to manufacture ricin, a highly toxic chemical, to carry out large-scale terror activities. Other arrested individuals include Azad Suleman Sheikh and Mohammad Suhail Salim Khan, both from Uttar Pradesh and Ahmedabad.&nbsp;The Gujarat ATS revealed that they were planning to carry out terrorist activities across the country. ATS also disclosed that the trio reportedly planned to extract ricin and use it to contaminate public water sources and temple prasad (food offerings) in Delhi, Ahmedabad, and Lucknow.&nbsp;Meanwhile, the presence of ricin in the Delhi blast has also been revealed. Following all the details and leads, it shows that the blast in Delhi can be interconnected. However, officials have not yet confirmed all the links as the probe into the incident is still ongoing.&nbsp;However, the investigation into the Red Fort blast so far indicates that it was the work of the same “transnational and interstate” terror module that was busted by the Jammu and Kashmir police days earlier, having its roots in the Pulwama district of the state. Based on top police sources from three states, the driver of the Hyundai i20 that exploded is believed to be Dr Umar Nabi, a Pulwama resident employed at Al-Falah School of Medical Sciences &amp; Research Centre in Faridabad, according to a report in the Indian Express.

The investigation into the Red Fort blast so far indicates that it was the work of the same “transnational and inter-state” terror module that was busted by the Jammu and Kashmir police days earlier, having its roots in the Pulwama district of the state.

A day before the massive explosion near Lal Quila in Delhi on Monday (November 11, 2025), two major terror attacks were averted. One attack was prevented by Jammu and Kashmir Police in Faridabad near Delhi, and another by Gujarat Police's Anti-Terror Squad in Hyderabad. All the arrested individuals from Hyderabad and Faridabad were medical professionals. The Jammu and Kashmir Police had conducted a multi-state operation, uncovering approximately 3,000 kg of materials used to make improvised explosive devices (IEDs) in the past 15 days, arresting seven individuals. A Srinagar-based police spokesperson revealed that the terror module was linked to the Jaish-e-Mohammed and the Ansar Ghazwat-ul-Hind. “The investigation has revealed a white-collar terror ecosystem involving radicalised professionals and students in contact with foreign handlers operating from Pakistan and other countries,” the spokesperson said, the Hindu reported. Surgical strike on terror in multiple places before Delhi blast In a separate raid in Faridabad, Haryana, authorities also seized 358 kg of flammable substances, possibly ammonium nitrate, along with various ammunition. In addition, the Gujarat Anti Terrorism Squad (ATS) arrested three individuals with chemicals and weapons in a big anti-terror operation, revealing that they were planning to carry out terrorist activities across the country. The key accused, Dr Ahmed Mohiuddin Syed from Telangana's Hyderabad, found his home turned into a laboratory to manufacture ricin, a highly toxic chemical, to carry out large-scale terror activities. Other arrested individuals include Azad Suleman Sheikh and Mohammad Suhail Salim Khan, both from Uttar Pradesh and Ahmedabad. The Gujarat ATS revealed that they were planning to carry out terrorist activities across the country. ATS also disclosed that the trio reportedly planned to extract ricin and use it to contaminate public water sources and temple prasad (food offerings) in Delhi, Ahmedabad, and Lucknow. Meanwhile, the presence of ricin in the Delhi blast has also been revealed. Following all the details and leads, it shows that the blast in Delhi can be interconnected. However, officials have not yet confirmed all the links as the probe into the incident is still ongoing. However, the investigation into the Red Fort blast so far indicates that it was the work of the same “transnational and interstate” terror module that was busted by the Jammu and Kashmir police days earlier, having its roots in the Pulwama district of the state. Based on top police sources from three states, the driver of the Hyundai i20 that exploded is believed to be Dr Umar Nabi, a Pulwama resident employed at Al-Falah School of Medical Sciences & Research Centre in Faridabad, according to a report in the Indian Express.

The investigation into the Red Fort blast so far indicates that it was the work of the same “transnational and inter-state” terror module that was busted by the Jammu and Kashmir police days earlier, having its roots in the Pulwama district of the state.

Surgical strike on terror: Authorities thwarted multiple terror plots before Delhi blast

The National Investigation Agency (NIA) is probing a possible link between doctors and the Delhi blast case. Meanwhile, Haryana Police has detained six individuals connected to the accused, Muzzami, as part of the ongoing investigation.

Delhi Blast Investigation: NIA Questions Doctors, Haryana Police Acts

Faridabad Police have questioned faculty members of Al-Falah University as part of an ongoing terror module investigation. Authorities are probing connections and potential involvement in the suspected module, highlighting growing concerns over campus security and extremist activities.

Officials are intensifying efforts to track suspects and gather intelligence to prevent any future threats. This latest development comes amid heightened vigilance following a series of terror-related cases in the region.

Faridabad Police Questions Al-Falah University Faculty: Terror Module Case Probe Intensifies 

Preliminary findings of the investigation into the deadly blast near Delhi’s Red Fort on Monday (Nov 10) reportedly suggested that ammonium nitrate, fuel oil, and detonators may have been used in the explosion that killed at least eight and injured 20. Reports, citing sources, also suggested a possible link between the blast and the terror module bust in Faridabad, where nearly 3,000 kg of IED-making material was seized. Although final forensic reports are awaited. The investigation into the blast has been handed over to the National Investigation Agency.&nbsp;Hours before the blast, authorities recovered about 2,900 kg of IED-making material following a multi-state raid by Jammu and Kashmir Police. The cops seized 360 kgs of inflammable material, possibly ammonium nitrate, and ammunition from Faridabad, Haryana.&nbsp;Top official sources said that a Faridabad-based sleeper module that was activated by Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM) after Operation Sindoor has been busted. They also suggested that the blast may have been a revenge attack by terrorists in response to Operation Sindoor, the campaign launched by Indian armed forces in May that targeted terror camps in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK). The family members of Masood Azhar were killed during the air strikes in Bahawalpur.&nbsp;&nbsp;On Monday (Nov 10), a massive blast in a Hyundai i20 rocked Delhi, near the iconic Red Fort, killing at least eight people and injuring 20 others.&nbsp;The driver of the car, identified as Dr Umar Nabi, had reportedly purchased the Hyundai i20 on October 29. The vehicle had a Haryana registration number. The first owner of the car, identified as Mohd Salman, has been detained by the police. Salman reportedly sold to vehicle to a person in Okhla, who then sold it to a resident of Ambala. The car was then sold to Dr Umar from Pulwama, Jammu and Kashmir. The police have detained around three individuals in Pulwama for questioning in the matter.

Hours before the blast, authorities recovered about 2,900 kg of IED-making material following a multi-state raid by Jammu and Kashmir Police.

Preliminary findings of the investigation into the deadly blast near Delhi’s Red Fort on Monday (Nov 10) reportedly suggested that ammonium nitrate, fuel oil, and detonators may have been used in the explosion that killed at least eight and injured 20. Reports, citing sources, also suggested a possible link between the blast and the terror module bust in Faridabad, where nearly 3,000 kg of IED-making material was seized. Although final forensic reports are awaited. The investigation into the blast has been handed over to the National Investigation Agency. Hours before the blast, authorities recovered about 2,900 kg of IED-making material following a multi-state raid by Jammu and Kashmir Police. The cops seized 360 kgs of inflammable material, possibly ammonium nitrate, and ammunition from Faridabad, Haryana. Top official sources said that a Faridabad-based sleeper module that was activated by Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM) after Operation Sindoor has been busted. They also suggested that the blast may have been a revenge attack by terrorists in response to Operation Sindoor, the campaign launched by Indian armed forces in May that targeted terror camps in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK). The family members of Masood Azhar were killed during the air strikes in Bahawalpur. On Monday (Nov 10), a massive blast in a Hyundai i20 rocked Delhi, near the iconic Red Fort, killing at least eight people and injuring 20 others. The driver of the car, identified as Dr Umar Nabi, had reportedly purchased the Hyundai i20 on October 29. The vehicle had a Haryana registration number. The first owner of the car, identified as Mohd Salman, has been detained by the police. Salman reportedly sold to vehicle to a person in Okhla, who then sold it to a resident of Ambala. The car was then sold to Dr Umar from Pulwama, Jammu and Kashmir. The police have detained around three individuals in Pulwama for questioning in the matter.

Hours before the blast, authorities recovered about 2,900 kg of IED-making material following a multi-state raid by Jammu and Kashmir Police.

Ammonium nitrate, fuel oil, and detonators found at Delhi Red Fort blast site? What we know

Forensic teams are working to identify six unknown victims of the recent Delhi Red Fort blast. Authorities are conducting DNA analysis and other forensic procedures to confirm identities, while the investigation into the terror attack continues. Law enforcement agencies are coordinating efforts to provide closure to the families and ensure that all responsible parties are brought to justice.


Delhi Blast: Forensic Process Underway to Identify Six Unknown Victims 

Authorities investigating the Delhi blast have revealed that the terror plot aimed to target the symbolic “Hindustan ka Dil,” highlighting the gravity of the threat. Security agencies are working relentlessly to identify all conspirators and prevent any further attacks. The incident has intensified security measures across the capital and prompted nationwide vigilance.


Delhi Blast: Terror Plot Aimed to Target 'Hindustan ka Dil'

In a significant development in the Delhi blast case, Dr. Sajad Ahmad Malla has been arrested in Pulwama. Authorities are questioning him to uncover potential links to the terror network behind the Red Fort explosion. The arrest marks a crucial step in the ongoing investigation, with law enforcement agencies working to prevent further attacks and ensure justice for the victims.


Delhi Blast: Dr. Sajad Ahmad Malla Arrested in Pulwama

Top official sources have said that a Faridabad-based sleeper module that was activated by Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM) after Operation Sindoor has been busted. Following the Indian military campaign targeting terror sites in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK), security agencies have been on high alert for any possible revenge attack by the terror group after the elimination of family members of Masood Azhar during air strikes in Bahawalpur, the outfit’s headquarters.&nbsp;On Monday (Nov 10), a massive blast in a Hyundai i20 rocked Delhi, near the iconic Red Fort, killing at least eight people and injuring 20 others. Earlier on the same day, authorities recovered nearly 3,000 kg of IED-making material following a multi-state raid by Jammu and Kashmir Police. The cops seized 360 kgs of inflammable material, possibly ammonium nitrate, and ammunition from Faridabad, Haryana.&nbsp;The sources added that the module’s core included three highly radicalised doctors, supported by several Over Ground Workers (OGWs) who helped procure supplies and logistics. Reportedly, the terror plot aimed to strike “Hindustan ka Dil” (the heart of India) through a series of bomb blasts.&nbsp;However, their attempt was foiled after the arrest of two of the doctors by security agencies, which had been tracking their revenge plot for months. The CCTV footage and forensic evidence from the Delhi blast suggest that the third member allegedly went ahead with the Red Fort blast, realising the module was compromised.&nbsp;As agencies continue to interrogate the arrested OGWs, they believe that all remaining connections related to the module will be revealed soon.&nbsp;The driver of the car, identified as Dr Umar Nabi, had reportedly purchased the Hyundai i20 on October 29. The vehicle had a Haryana registration number. The first owner of the car, identified as Mohd Salman, has been detained by the police. Salman reportedly sold to vehicle to a person in Okhla, who then sold it to a resident of Ambala. The car was then sold to Dr Umar from Pulwama, Jammu and Kashmir. The police have detained around three individuals in Pulwama for questioning in the matter.

On Monday (Nov 11), a massive blast in a Hyundai i20 rocked Delhi, near the iconic Red Fort, killing at least eight people and injuring 20 others. Earlier on the same day, authorities recovered nearly 3,000 kg of IED-making material following a multi-state raid by Jammu and Kashmir Police.

Top official sources have said that a Faridabad-based sleeper module that was activated by Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM) after Operation Sindoor has been busted. Following the Indian military campaign targeting terror sites in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK), security agencies have been on high alert for any possible revenge attack by the terror group after the elimination of family members of Masood Azhar during air strikes in Bahawalpur, the outfit’s headquarters. On Monday (Nov 10), a massive blast in a Hyundai i20 rocked Delhi, near the iconic Red Fort, killing at least eight people and injuring 20 others. Earlier on the same day, authorities recovered nearly 3,000 kg of IED-making material following a multi-state raid by Jammu and Kashmir Police. The cops seized 360 kgs of inflammable material, possibly ammonium nitrate, and ammunition from Faridabad, Haryana. The sources added that the module’s core included three highly radicalised doctors, supported by several Over Ground Workers (OGWs) who helped procure supplies and logistics. Reportedly, the terror plot aimed to strike “Hindustan ka Dil” (the heart of India) through a series of bomb blasts. However, their attempt was foiled after the arrest of two of the doctors by security agencies, which had been tracking their revenge plot for months. The CCTV footage and forensic evidence from the Delhi blast suggest that the third member allegedly went ahead with the Red Fort blast, realising the module was compromised. As agencies continue to interrogate the arrested OGWs, they believe that all remaining connections related to the module will be revealed soon. The driver of the car, identified as Dr Umar Nabi, had reportedly purchased the Hyundai i20 on October 29. The vehicle had a Haryana registration number. The first owner of the car, identified as Mohd Salman, has been detained by the police. Salman reportedly sold to vehicle to a person in Okhla, who then sold it to a resident of Ambala. The car was then sold to Dr Umar from Pulwama, Jammu and Kashmir. The police have detained around three individuals in Pulwama for questioning in the matter.

On Monday (Nov 10), a massive blast in a Hyundai i20 rocked Delhi, near the iconic Red Fort, killing at least eight people and injuring 20 others. Earlier on the same day, authorities recovered nearly 3,000 kg of IED-making material following a multi-state raid by Jammu and Kashmir Police.

Delhi Red Fort blast a revenge for India’s Operation Sindoor against Pakistani terrorists? What we know

Delhi Blast: Terror Plot Aimed to Target 'Hindustan ka Dil' 

Delhi Blast: In a major development in the Delhi Red Fort blast case, authorities have arrested the owner of the Hyundai i20 car used in the explosion. Mohd Salman, identified as the vehicle’s owner, has been taken into custody for questioning as part of a wider terror investigation. The attack, which killed multiple people near the historic Red Fort, has led to cases being filed under the stringent Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act (UAPA) and the Explosives Act.


Breaking: Delhi Blast: Car Owner Involved in Delhi Blast Arrested 

A blast occurred at Delhi’s Red Fort just hours after authorities discovered 2,900 kg of explosives in Faridabad. Security agencies are investigating potential links between the two incidents, raising serious concerns about public safety and terrorism threats. Authorities are tightening security measures across the capital to prevent further incidents.


Delhi Red Fort Explosion: Blast Hours After 2,900 Kg Explosives Found in Faridabad

The owner of the car involved in the Delhi Red Fort blast has been arrested, according to reports. Authorities are investigating the incident to determine the motives and connections behind the blast. This development marks a significant step in the ongoing investigation, with security forces working to prevent further threats and ensure public safety in the capital.


Delhi Red Fort Blast: Owner of Car Involved in Delhi Blast Arrested: Reports

Delhi Red Fort Blast: Two Individuals Detained from Pulwama | WION BREAKING 


Delhi Red Fort Blast: Two Individuals Detained from Pulwama

Delhi Red Fort Blast Eyewitness: The recent deadly explosion near the Delhi Red Fort on November 10, 2025, has shaken the city, claiming at least nine lives and injuring over twenty others. Eyewitnesses described the scene as horrific, with bodies scattered everywhere, underscoring the tragic human toll of the attack.


Delhi Red Fort Blast Eyewitness: "It Was A Horrific Sight, Bodies Were Scattered Everywhere"

Delhi Red Fort Blast: On November 10, 2025, a deadly car explosion near the Red Fort metro station in Delhi killed at least 8-10 people and injured over 20 others. The blast occurred inside a slow-moving Hyundai i20 that stopped at a red light near Gate No. 1 of the Red Fort. The explosion caused a massive fire, damaging several vehicles including cars and auto-rickshaws. Delhi Police registered a case under the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act (UAPA).


Delhi Red Fort Blast: Delhi Police Files Case Under UAPA, Explosives Act

Following the Delhi blast, authorities have issued a high alert in Delhi and several other major cities including Mumbai, Hyderabad, Katra, and key states like UP, Bihar, and Haryana. Security agencies are on maximum alert, and emergency protocols have been activated to ensure public safety.

Delhi Red Fort Blast: High Alert in Delhi, Mumbai, Katra & More | Security Update 

Following the recent blast in Delhi, Chief Minister visited LNJP Hospital to review the condition of the injured and assess emergency response efforts. The CM met with hospital staff, interacted with patients, and emphasized the importance of swift medical care and public safety measures.

Red Fort Blast: Delhi CM Visits LNJP Hospital |Assesses Injured & Emergency Response 

According to sources at Delhi’s Lok Nayak Jai Prakash (LNJP) Hospital, eight bodies were brought in dead following the Red Fort blast. Several others are being treated for serious injuries as emergency services continue rescue operations.


Red Fort Blast: According to LNJP Hospital Sources 8 Bodies Bought Dead 

Following the deadly blast near Delhi’s Red Fort, authorities have issued high alert across Delhi, Mumbai, Hyderabad, Katra, Uttar Pradesh, and Bihar. Security forces and emergency teams are monitoring key locations, while police and intelligence agencies are investigating the incident. Patrolling has been intensified, and citizens are advised to stay vigilant as precautionary measures are implemented to prevent any further threats.


Delhi Red Fort Blast: High Alert in Delhi, Mumbai, Hyderabad, Katra, UP, Bihar 

Following the blast at Delhi’s Red Fort, security forces, fire brigade officials, and ambulances rushed to the site to manage the situation and assist the injured. Authorities are controlling the area, evacuating civilians, and investigating the cause of the explosion. 

Red Fort Blast: Security & Fire Brigade Officials, Ambulances Rush to Spot

After the devastating blast near Delhi’s Red Fort, authorities are yet to identify six of the victims. Emergency services, police, and forensic teams are working at the site to assist the injured and manage the chaos. Investigations are ongoing to determine the cause of the explosion, and security has been heightened across Delhi as authorities continue rescue and relief operations.


Delhi Red Fort Blast: Identities of 6 Other Victims Yet to be Identified | WION  BREAKING 

A powerful explosion occurred in a moving Hyundai I-20 near Delhi’s iconic Red Fort, causing panic and chaos in the area. Several nearby vehicles were reportedly damaged, and emergency services, including police, fire brigade, and ambulances, rushed to the scene. Authorities have cordoned off the area and launched an investigation to determine the cause of the blast, while rescue operations are underway for the injured.


Delhi Red Fort Explosion: Explosion Took Place in a Moving Hyundai I-20 Car

Delhi Red Fort Blast: A powerful explosion near Gate No. 1 of the Red Fort Metro Station in Delhi on Monday evening resulted in the deaths of at least eight people and injuries to over two dozen others. The blast, which occurred around 6:52 PM in a slow-moving Hyundai i20 car stopped at a red light near Subhash Marg traffic signal, caused a massive fire engulfing multiple vehicles, including six cars and three auto-rickshaws. Union Home Minister Amit Shah took cognisance of the situation, spoke with Delhi police leadership, and visited both the blast site and hospitals where victims were being treated. 


Delhi Red Fort Blast: PM Modi Reviews Situation, Authorities Investigating Cause

Following the deadly blast near Delhi’s Red Fort that claimed at least 13 lives, authorities have put Delhi, Mumbai, and Uttar Pradesh on high alert. Emergency services, police, and security forces are actively monitoring key locations, while investigations into the cause of the explosion are underway.


Red Fort Blast: One Detained After Car Explodes Near Red Fort Metro Station

Following the blast at Delhi’s Red Fort, security forces, fire brigade officials, and ambulances rushed to the site to manage the situation and assist the injured. Authorities are controlling the area, evacuating civilians, and investigating the cause of the explosion. 


Red Fort Blast: Security & Fire Brigade Officials, Ambulances, Rush to Spot

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Mumbai ATS Raids Terror Hideouts In Guntur | Sleeper Cells Active In Andhra: Sources

Dr. Nisar-Ul-Hassan Was Sacked For 'Terror Links'

Delhi Blast Linked to Faridabad Terror Module? Raid Reveals Possible Connection

Delhi Blast Probe: Haryana Police Detains 6 People Linked to Accused Muzammil

Delhi Blast Probe: Home Minister Amit Shah to NIA: Submit Probe Report at Earliest

Authorities thwarted multiple terror plots before Delhi blast

Delhi Blast Investigation: NIA Questions Doctors, Haryana Police Acts

Faridabad Police Questions Al-Falah University Faculty: Terror Module Case Probe Intensifies

Ammonium nitrate, fuel oil, and detonators found at Delhi blast site?

Delhi Blast: Forensic Process Underway to Identify Six Unknown Victims

Delhi Blast: Terror Plot Aimed to Target 'Hindustan ka Dil'

Delhi Blast: Dr. Sajad Ahmad Malla Arrested in Pulwama

Delhi Red Fort blast a revenge for India’s Op Sindoor against Pak terrorists?

Delhi Blast: Terror Plot Aimed to Target 'Hindustan ka Dil'

Breaking: Delhi Blast: Car Owner Involved in Delhi Blast Arrested

Delhi Red Fort Explosion: Blast Hours After 2,900 Kg Explosives Found in Faridabad

Delhi Red Fort Blast: Owner of Car Involved in Delhi Blast Arrested: Reports

Delhi Red Fort Blast: Two Individuals Detained from Pulwama

Delhi Red Fort Blast Eyewitness: "It Was A Horrific Sight, Bodies Were Scattered Everywhere"

Delhi Red Fort Blast: Delhi Police Files Case Under UAPA, Explosives Act

Delhi Red Fort Blast: High Alert in Delhi, Mumbai, Katra & More | Security Update

Red Fort Blast: Delhi CM Visits LNJP Hospital |Assesses Injured & Emergency Response

Red Fort Blast: According to LNJP Hospital Sources 8 Bodies Bought Dead

Delhi Red Fort Blast: High Alert in Delhi, Mumbai, Hyderabad, Katra, UP, Bihar

Red Fort Blast: Security & Fire Brigade Officials, Ambulances Rush to Spot

Delhi Red Fort Blast: Identities of 6 Other Victims Yet to be Identified | WION BREAKING