Investigators have discovered a second car connected to the Delhi blast, registered under the name of Dr Umar U Nabi, a key suspect in the case. Authorities are probing the vehicle for additional evidence to strengthen the ongoing investigation. Updates on arrests, forensic findings, and security measures are expected as the inquiry progresses.

Delhi Blast: Second Car Linked to Delhi Blast Found | Dr Umar U Nabi Suspect

Investigators have confirmed through DNA testing that Dr. Umar was the one who drove the car that exploded, according to security sources. Authorities say the evidence directly links him to last week’s bombing incident. Stay tuned for official statements and further investigation updates.

Delhi Blast Suspect Identified: DNA Confirms Dr Umar Involved

In a major development in the Delhi blast probe, sources say the man who parked the red car in Khandawali has been detained. Investigators believe the vehicle played a key role in the explosion and are questioning the suspect to uncover possible terror links. Security agencies continue to examine CCTV footage and forensic evidence as part of their efforts to trace the network behind the blast.


Delhi Blast Probe: Man Who Parked the Red Car in Khandawali Detained: Sources

US top diplomat Marco Rubio on Wednesday (Nov 12) called this week's explosion close to Delhi's Red Fort 'clearly' a 'terrorist attack', while also giving credit to local officials for how they've managed the probe up to now. Speaking to reporters on the sidelines of the G7 Foreign Ministers’ Meeting in Niagara, Canada, Rubio said, "It clearly was a terrorist attack. It was a car loaded with highly explosive materials that detonated and killed a lot of people."<h2>What did Rubio say?</h2>While responding to questions from the press about the blast in Delhi on Monday, Rubio said, "The Indians need to be commended. They've been very measured, cautious and very professional on how they're carrying out this investigation. That investigation continues." He added, "I think they are doing a very good job of carrying out an investigation, and I think when they'll have facts, they'll release those facts."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 ruptured, bones broken,’ reveal Delhi blast victims’ post-mortem details</a>Rubio made clear he'd talked to Indian Foreign Minister S. Jaishankar regarding the attack. He also revealed that America has offered to help India, while noting India was "very capable" and could handle the probe just fine by itself. "We are aware of the potential it has, and we spoke a little about it today- the potential it has to become something broader. We are going to await to see what the investigation reveals. We have offered to help but I think they are very capable on these investigations. They don't need our help and they are doing a good job", he said.<h2>Red Fort blast</h2>The explosion in Delhi on Monday night, close to the famous Red Fort, is now being called a terrorist act by India’s authorities. Initial investigation results point toward a link to a "white-collar terror network" connections with groups based in Pakistan - specifically Jaish-e-Mohammad (JeM) and Ansar Ghazwat-ul-Hind (AGH). Authorities have additionally found signs of a quiet kind of militant setup, made up of white-collar workers like physicians and religious figures. Police say joint raids from Oct 19 to Nov 10 turned up close to 3,000 kilos of bomb materials - alongside several detentions tied to the group.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/shocking-epstein-emails-claim-trump-spent-hours-with-victim-white-house-says-he-did-nothing-wrong-1762997460941">White House says 'he did nothing wrong’ after shocking Epstein emails claim Trump 'spent hours' with victim</a> &nbsp;

US Secretary of State Marco Rubio called the Red Fort blast a “terrorist attack,” while praising Indian officials for their “measured and professional” probe. He said the US offered help, but added India was “very capable” of handling the investigation.

US top diplomat Marco Rubio on Wednesday (Nov 12) called this week's explosion close to Delhi's Red Fort 'clearly' a 'terrorist attack', while also giving credit to local officials for how they've managed the probe up to now. Speaking to reporters on the sidelines of the G7 Foreign Ministers’ Meeting in Niagara, Canada, Rubio said, "It clearly was a terrorist attack. It was a car loaded with highly explosive materials that detonated and killed a lot of people." What did Rubio say? While responding to questions from the press about the blast in Delhi on Monday, Rubio said, "The Indians need to be commended. They've been very measured, cautious and very professional on how they're carrying out this investigation. That investigation continues." He added, "I think they are doing a very good job of carrying out an investigation, and I think when they'll have facts, they'll release those facts." Also read | ‘Lungs ruptured, bones broken,’ reveal Delhi blast victims’ post-mortem details Rubio made clear he'd talked to Indian Foreign Minister S. Jaishankar regarding the attack. He also revealed that America has offered to help India, while noting India was "very capable" and could handle the probe just fine by itself. "We are aware of the potential it has, and we spoke a little about it today- the potential it has to become something broader. We are going to await to see what the investigation reveals. We have offered to help but I think they are very capable on these investigations. They don't need our help and they are doing a good job", he said. Red Fort blast The explosion in Delhi on Monday night, close to the famous Red Fort, is now being called a terrorist act by India’s authorities. Initial investigation results point toward a link to a "white-collar terror network" connections with groups based in Pakistan - specifically Jaish-e-Mohammad (JeM) and Ansar Ghazwat-ul-Hind (AGH). Authorities have additionally found signs of a quiet kind of militant setup, made up of white-collar workers like physicians and religious figures. Police say joint raids from Oct 19 to Nov 10 turned up close to 3,000 kilos of bomb materials - alongside several detentions tied to the group. Also read | White House says 'he did nothing wrong’ after shocking Epstein emails claim Trump 'spent hours' with victim

US Secretary of State Marco Rubio called the Red Fort blast a “terrorist attack,” while praising Indian officials for their “measured and professional” probe. He said the US offered help, but added India was “very capable” of handling the investigation.

US offers help, calls Delhi Red Fort explosion a 'terror attack', praises India’s handling of probe

A deadly bioterror plot has been foiled in India. Gujarat’s anti-terrorism squad has arrested a doctor allegedly trained in Pakistan for planning an attack using ricin — a toxin so potent that a grain-sized dose can stop a human heart. investigators say the suspect intended to target crowded areas, marking India’s first recorded ricin-related terror conspiracy. the operation has exposed chilling details of how bioweapons could be smuggled and deployed on Indian soil.


Doctor Trained by Pakistan Held for Plotting Ricin Terror Attack 

Authorities have recovered a red SUV in Faridabad following a massive hunt linked to the Delhi blast case. Security agencies are investigating the vehicle for evidence that could shed light on the perpetrators and their terror network.


Delhi Blast: Red SUV Found in Faridabad After Massive Hunt 

The investigation into the Delhi blast is intensifying, with authorities tracing links from Pulwama to Faridabad. Officials are focusing on uncovering the broader terror network behind the attack, examining connections, suspects, and possible conspirators.


Delhi Blast: From Pulwama to Faridabad: Delhi Blast Probe Focuses of Terror Web

The Delhi blast investigation has widened, tracing connections from doctors to a cleric, leading authorities to bust a white-collar terror module.
This high-profile case reveals the complex network behind terror funding and planning, highlighting the role of professionals in orchestrating attacks.

Delhi Blast Update: From Doctors to Cleric | Delhi Blast Case Uncovers White-Collar Terror Module

Prime Minister Narendra Modi chaired a high-level Cabinet Committee on Security (CCS) meeting to review the Delhi blast incident.
The meeting focused on the latest investigation updates, security measures, and coordination among agencies to ensure public safety.

Breaking: PM Modi Chairs Top Security Meet on Delhi Blast | CCS Reviews Safety Measures

Amid the investigation into the deadly Red Fort blast in Delhi, Faridabad's Al-Falah University has come under massive scrutiny. Three doctors from the university were detained by the Delhi Police in connection with a "white-collar terror module" and the deadly explosion near Delhi's Red Fort. The university is under investigation after its members were alleged to act under the guidance of Pakistan-backed handlers.&nbsp;The history of the university&nbsp;The university was founded in 1997 as an engineering college. It gained university status in 2014 and has since grown into a multi-disciplinary institution. Its website claimed that it was founded under the Haryana Private Universities Act by the Haryana Legislative Assembly. In the early years of inception, &nbsp;the university used to be seen as an alternative to major top universities in India like Aligarh Muslim University and Jamia Millia Islamia. The majority of the students were minorities.&nbsp;Who runs it?&nbsp;The university is run by the Al-Falah Charitable Trust, which is headed by Jawad Ahmad Siddiqui. He is the chairman of the institution.&nbsp;'No connection'&nbsp;The university, on Wednesday (Nov 12), released a statement saying it has “no connection” with the arrested doctors, apart from working with them in their official capacities. Al-Falah University has been under intense scrutiny in the investigation of the Red Fort car blast, with several of its associated doctors arrested for alleged involvement in a "white-collar terror network." A day earlier, the official website of Al-Falah University was reportedly hacked. The hackers posted a warning message and said that those employed in the university should not engage in “anti-national activities.” In its message, the hackers also said that such institutions should not be allowed in India. The primary name from the hospital that is being tied to the Red Fort blast is of Dr Muzzamil Shakeel and Dr Shaheen Shahid. Several other doctors employed at Al-Falah University are reportedly under investigation.&nbsp;"Our University has been conducting various academic and professional courses and has been training undergraduate MBBS students since 2019. The doctors trained and graduated from our institution are presently serving in reputed hospitals, institutions, and organizations across India and abroad, holding responsible and distinguished positions," it said. "We are deeply saddened and anguished by the unfortunate developments that took place and condemn the same. Our thoughts and prayers are with all the innocent people affected by these distressing events," the statement said.

The university is run by the Al-Falah Charitable Trust, which is headed by Jawad Ahmad Siddiqui. He is the chairman of the institution.



Amid the investigation into the deadly Red Fort blast in Delhi, Faridabad's Al-Falah University has come under massive scrutiny. Three doctors from the university were detained by the Delhi Police in connection with a "white-collar terror module" and the deadly explosion near Delhi's Red Fort. The university is under investigation after its members were alleged to act under the guidance of Pakistan-backed handlers. The history of the university The university was founded in 1997 as an engineering college. It gained university status in 2014 and has since grown into a multi-disciplinary institution. Its website claimed that it was founded under the Haryana Private Universities Act by the Haryana Legislative Assembly. In the early years of inception, the university used to be seen as an alternative to major top universities in India like Aligarh Muslim University and Jamia Millia Islamia. The majority of the students were minorities. Who runs it? The university is run by the Al-Falah Charitable Trust, which is headed by Jawad Ahmad Siddiqui. He is the chairman of the institution. 'No connection' The university, on Wednesday (Nov 12), released a statement saying it has “no connection” with the arrested doctors, apart from working with them in their official capacities. Al-Falah University has been under intense scrutiny in the investigation of the Red Fort car blast, with several of its associated doctors arrested for alleged involvement in a "white-collar terror network." A day earlier, the official website of Al-Falah University was reportedly hacked. The hackers posted a warning message and said that those employed in the university should not engage in “anti-national activities.” In its message, the hackers also said that such institutions should not be allowed in India. The primary name from the hospital that is being tied to the Red Fort blast is of Dr Muzzamil Shakeel and Dr Shaheen Shahid. Several other doctors employed at Al-Falah University are reportedly under investigation. "Our University has been conducting various academic and professional courses and has been training undergraduate MBBS students since 2019. The doctors trained and graduated from our institution are presently serving in reputed hospitals, institutions, and organizations across India and abroad, holding responsible and distinguished positions," it said. "We are deeply saddened and anguished by the unfortunate developments that took place and condemn the same. Our thoughts and prayers are with all the innocent people affected by these distressing events," the statement said.

The university is run by the Al-Falah Charitable Trust, which is headed by Jawad Ahmad Siddiqui. He is the chairman of the institution.&nbsp;

Who is Jawad Ahmad Siddiqui, head of Al-Falah University that's being probed in Red Fort blast?

Authorities investigating the recent blast near Delhi’s Red Fort indicate that the incident may have been caused by an accidental detonation of explosives. Union Home Minister Amit Shah held a high-level meeting to review the situation, while the NIA continues its detailed probe. Security remains tight in the area as officials work to ensure public safety.

Delhi Blast: NIA Probes Delhi Blast | HM Shah Directs Quick Investigation and Report

When we think of dangerous explosives, we imagine military bunkers and high-security labs. But the bomb that ripped through Delhi's Red Fort area last Monday, killing ten innocent people, was likely made from something you can buy at any agricultural shop—a white, crystal-like fertiliser called ammonium nitrate. This isn't the first time, and tragically, it probably won't be the last.&nbsp;Mohammad Umar, a doctor who became a suicide bomber, carried out this attack. Think about that for a moment—someone trained to save lives chose to end them. He was linked to a terror group in Faridabad, and when police raided their hideout just hours before the blast, they found a shocking 2,900 kilograms of bomb-making materials. That's nearly three tonnes of potential death sitting in ordinary houses. Experts believe Umar's car carried about 60 to 70 kilograms of ammonium nitrate when it exploded. The blast was so powerful that investigators suspect he used a mixture called ANFO—Ammonium Nitrate Fuel Oil—which is exactly what it sounds like: fertiliser mixed with diesel.&nbsp;Here's what makes this situation deeply frustrating. ANFO is not some rare, exotic explosive that requires a secret formula. It's embarrassingly simple. Take ammonium nitrate, which farmers use every day to help crops grow, add fuel oil like diesel, and you have a powerful bomb. The ammonium nitrate provides oxygen, the fuel burns, and together they create hot gases that expand violently, causing massive destruction. Industries worldwide use ANFO legally for mining and construction because it's cheap and relatively safe to handle. But in the wrong hands, with the right trigger—a detonator or timer—it becomes a weapon of terror.

The real problem isn't just how deadly ANFO is, but how easily accessible its ingredients are. Walk into any agricultural supply shop and you can buy ammonium nitrate without raising eyebrows. Fill up diesel at any petrol pump. Carry these materials through the city, and nobody suspects a thing because they're everyday items. This ordinariness is precisely what makes them so dangerous. Security agencies struggle to monitor these materials because banning them would cripple farming and industry. It's a chemical with two faces—life-giver and life-taker.&nbsp;India has a painful experience with ammonium nitrate attacks. In 2010, the German Bakery blast in Pune killed eighteen people using a deadly cocktail of ANFO and military-grade RDX. The 2011 Mumbai serial blasts that killed over two dozen people used the same combination. Go back to 2006, and the horrific Mumbai train bombings that killed over 200 people also involved ammonium nitrate mixed with RDX. Each time, investigators found pressure cookers or containers packed with this fertiliser-turned-explosive. The pattern repeats itself with sickening regularity.&nbsp;Our government knows this. After the Mumbai attacks, strict rules were put in place under the Explosives Act. Anything containing more than 45 per cent ammonium nitrate is legally classified as an explosive. You need special licenses to manufacture it, permissions to use more than five kilograms, and you absolutely cannot store large quantities in populated areas. On paper, we're protected. In reality, the Faridabad seizure of 350 kilograms stored in residential houses shows how easily these rules are bypassed.&nbsp;What's haunting about the Red Fort investigation is what wasn't found. No wires, no timers, no metal fragments, no clear proof of a bomb device at the blast site. Some evidence was literally washed away when firefighters doused the flames. This absence of evidence doesn't mean there was no bomb—it might mean the bomb was so efficiently designed or so completely destroyed that it left almost nothing behind. Forensic teams are now combing areas beyond the immediate blast zone, hoping to find something definitive.&nbsp;The challenge we face is uncomfortable: how do you control a substance that millions of farmers need to grow food, that construction companies need to build infrastructure, yet terrorists need to cause carnage? You cannot simply ban ammonium nitrate—our agriculture depends on it. You cannot track every single bag sold across this vast country. The dual-use nature of this chemical creates an impossible security dilemma.&nbsp;As students preparing to enter a complex world, we must understand that terrorism often succeeds not through sophisticated weapons but through the exploitation of ordinary materials. The Red Fort bomber didn't need a nuclear reactor or a weapons factory. He needed a fertiliser shop and a fuel pump. This reality is both terrifying and important to acknowledge because the solution isn't just about stricter laws—it's about vigilance, awareness, and questioning suspicious activities in our communities.Ten families lost loved ones because something designed to help plants grow was twisted into an instrument of death. Until we find better ways to monitor dual-use materials without crippling legitimate industries, this tragedy will keep repeating itself. The explosive truth is that sometimes the most dangerous weapons aren't locked in arsenals—they're hiding in plain sight on our neighbourhood shelves.

The real problem isn't just how deadly ANFO is, but how easily accessible its ingredients are. Walk into any agricultural supply shop and you can buy ammonium nitrate without raising eyebrows. Fill up diesel at any petrol pump. 

When we think of dangerous explosives, we imagine military bunkers and high-security labs. But the bomb that ripped through Delhi's Red Fort area last Monday, killing ten innocent people, was likely made from something you can buy at any agricultural shop—a white, crystal-like fertiliser called ammonium nitrate. This isn't the first time, and tragically, it probably won't be the last. Mohammad Umar, a doctor who became a suicide bomber, carried out this attack. Think about that for a moment—someone trained to save lives chose to end them. He was linked to a terror group in Faridabad, and when police raided their hideout just hours before the blast, they found a shocking 2,900 kilograms of bomb-making materials. That's nearly three tonnes of potential death sitting in ordinary houses. Experts believe Umar's car carried about 60 to 70 kilograms of ammonium nitrate when it exploded. The blast was so powerful that investigators suspect he used a mixture called ANFO—Ammonium Nitrate Fuel Oil—which is exactly what it sounds like: fertiliser mixed with diesel. Here's what makes this situation deeply frustrating. ANFO is not some rare, exotic explosive that requires a secret formula. It's embarrassingly simple. Take ammonium nitrate, which farmers use every day to help crops grow, add fuel oil like diesel, and you have a powerful bomb. The ammonium nitrate provides oxygen, the fuel burns, and together they create hot gases that expand violently, causing massive destruction. Industries worldwide use ANFO legally for mining and construction because it's cheap and relatively safe to handle. But in the wrong hands, with the right trigger—a detonator or timer—it becomes a weapon of terror.

The real problem isn't just how deadly ANFO is, but how easily accessible its ingredients are. Walk into any agricultural supply shop and you can buy ammonium nitrate without raising eyebrows. Fill up diesel at any petrol pump.&nbsp;

Life-Giver, Life-Taker: The impossible security dilemma of Ammonium Nitrate

Delhi Blast: NIA Forms Team to Probe Delhi Blast | HM Shah Directs NIA to Submit Report at Earliest

Authorities investigating the recent blast near Delhi’s Red Fort indicate that the incident may have been caused by an accidental detonation of explosives. Union Home Minister Amit Shah held a high-level meeting to review the situation, while the NIA continues its detailed probe. Security remains tight in the area as officials work to ensure public safety.


Delhi Blast Probe: Initial Probe Indicates 'Accidental Detonation' of Explosives

Investigators are tracking the movement of the car that exploded near Delhi’s historic Red Fort, killing at least 13 people and injuring several others. CCTV footage and eyewitness accounts are helping authorities trace the vehicle’s route before the blast. The NIA and Delhi Police continue to probe possible terror links as security remains heightened across the capital.


Delhi Blast: Tracking the Movement of Car which Exploded Near Red Fort 

Dr. Tajamul has been detained from Kulgam in Jammu and Kashmir in connection with the Delhi Red Fort blast investigation. Authorities continue to probe the incident, which killed at least 13 people and injured several others.


Delhi Blast Probe: Dr Tajamul Detained from Kulgam in Jammu and Kashmir

Delhi Blast Probe: Initial Probe Indicates 'Accidental Detonation' of Explosives 

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? 

Indian security agencies believe the blast near Delhi’s Red Fort was the result of an accidental explosion triggered by a panicked bomber. Preliminary investigations suggest the suspect was attempting to relocate or dispose of an incomplete improvised explosive device (IED) when it detonated. Officials noted the absence of a crater or projectiles, indicating that the device did not possess full explosive capability. The blast occurred while the vehicle was still in motion, reinforcing the theory that the explosion was unintentional. Authorities suspect the car bomber acted hastily after intensified operations against the Faridabad terror module, which may have prompted him to panic. Investigators believe a major terror attack was likely averted due to the high alert maintained by security forces across the country.<h2>What happened on Monday (November 10) evening at Delhi's Red Fort?</h2>On Monday (November 10), an explosion in a Hyundai i20 near the historic Red Fort in Delhi claimed the lives of at least eight people and left 20 others injured. Earlier that day, Jammu and Kashmir Police had conducted a multi-state operation, uncovering nearly 3,000 kg of materials used to make improvised explosive devices (IEDs). In a separate raid in Faridabad, Haryana, authorities also seized 360 kg of flammable substances, possibly ammonium nitrate, along with various ammunition.The vehicle's driver, identified as Dr. Umar Nabi, had bought the Hyundai i20 on October 29. It carried a Haryana registration. Investigations revealed that the car had changed hands multiple times before reaching Dr. Nabi. The original owner, Mohd Salman, has been taken into custody by the police. Salman had reportedly sold the car to someone in Okhla, who then transferred it to a buyer in Ambala. Eventually, the car was sold to Dr. Umar, who resides in Pulwama, Jammu and Kashmir. Authorities have detained at least three individuals from Pulwama for further questioning in connection with the incident.<h2>NIA to probe Delhi Red Fort blast</h2>The investigation into the explosion near the Red Fort in New Delhi on Monday (November 10) has been handed over to the National Investigation Agency (NIA), authorities confirmed on Tuesday (November 11). This decision follows the discovery of critical evidence suggesting the blast may have been part of a terror plot, resulting in the deaths of at least 8 individuals. Prior to this, the Delhi Police had registered a case under the stringent Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act (UAPA), a law used to fight activities posing a threat to national security.

A blast in a Hyundai i20 rocked New Delhi on Monday (November 10) evening, near the Red Fort, killing at least eight people and injuring nearly 20 others

Indian security agencies believe the blast near Delhi’s Red Fort was the result of an accidental explosion triggered by a panicked bomber. Preliminary investigations suggest the suspect was attempting to relocate or dispose of an incomplete improvised explosive device (IED) when it detonated. Officials noted the absence of a crater or projectiles, indicating that the device did not possess full explosive capability. The blast occurred while the vehicle was still in motion, reinforcing the theory that the explosion was unintentional. Authorities suspect the car bomber acted hastily after intensified operations against the Faridabad terror module, which may have prompted him to panic. Investigators believe a major terror attack was likely averted due to the high alert maintained by security forces across the country. What happened on Monday (November 10) evening at Delhi's Red Fort? On Monday (November 10), an explosion in a Hyundai i20 near the historic Red Fort in Delhi claimed the lives of at least eight people and left 20 others injured. Earlier that day, Jammu and Kashmir Police had conducted a multi-state operation, uncovering nearly 3,000 kg of materials used to make improvised explosive devices (IEDs). In a separate raid in Faridabad, Haryana, authorities also seized 360 kg of flammable substances, possibly ammonium nitrate, along with various ammunition. The vehicle's driver, identified as Dr. Umar Nabi, had bought the Hyundai i20 on October 29. It carried a Haryana registration. Investigations revealed that the car had changed hands multiple times before reaching Dr. Nabi. The original owner, Mohd Salman, has been taken into custody by the police. Salman had reportedly sold the car to someone in Okhla, who then transferred it to a buyer in Ambala. Eventually, the car was sold to Dr. Umar, who resides in Pulwama, Jammu and Kashmir. Authorities have detained at least three individuals from Pulwama for further questioning in connection with the incident. NIA to probe Delhi Red Fort blast The investigation into the explosion near the Red Fort in New Delhi on Monday (November 10) has been handed over to the National Investigation Agency (NIA), authorities confirmed on Tuesday (November 11). This decision follows the discovery of critical evidence suggesting the blast may have been part of a terror plot, resulting in the deaths of at least 8 individuals. Prior to this, the Delhi Police had registered a case under the stringent Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act (UAPA), a law used to fight activities posing a threat to national security.

A blast in a Hyundai i20 rocked New Delhi on Monday (November 10) evening, near the Red Fort, killing at least eight people and injuring nearly 20 others

Delhi's Red Fort blast triggered by panic, device not fully assembled: Sources

Red fort explosion in Delhi: Massive explosion occurred outside the historic Red Fort in New Delhi, triggering panic and fire in nearby vehicles. Emergency teams, including 7 fire tenders and Delhi Police Special Cell, have rushed to the scene. Authorities are investigating the cause of the blasts, and further updates are awaited. At least eight people have been reported dead. Join us live to know more on this!

Delhi Red Fort Blast: Red Fort Explosion Investigation Ongoing | High Alert Across NCR 

Authorities are investigating the I20 car involved in the Red Fort blast. The car’s movement across Delhi before the explosion is being traced to determine the sequence of events and potential suspects.

Delhi Blast: Where Did the I20 Car Travel in Delhi Before Exploding Near Red Fort?

Delhi Red Fort Blast: Car Explosion in Delhi, City on High Alert 

Following a car explosion near Red Fort, India is on high alert. Authorities have shut the Red Fort Metro Station while keeping the rest of the metro operational. Security forces are investigating the incident and ensuring public safety.

Delhi Blast: India on High Alert After Delhi Blast, Red Fort Metro Closed

On Tuesday (November 11), Home Minister Amit Shah directed law enforcement agencies to track down every individual responsible for the deadly car explosion near the Red Fort, the cause of which is still unclear. In a post on X (formerly Twitter), Shah vowed that those behind the attack would face the full force of the authorities, following his second meeting to discuss the incident. Amit Shah wrote on X saying, "Chaired review meetings on the Delhi car blast with the senior officials. Instructed them to hunt down each and every culprit behind this incident. Everyone involved in this act will face the full wrath of our agencies.”&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/delhi-red-fort-blast-cctv-footage-shows-hyundai-i20-in-faridabad-days-before-blast-1762861224158">Delhi Red Fort Blast: CCTV footage shows Hyundai i20 in Faridabad days before blast</a>

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">Chaired review meetings on the Delhi car blast with the senior officials. Instructed them to hunt down each and every culprit behind this incident. Everyone involved in this act will face the full wrath of our agencies. <a href="https://t.co/8UO2PYCvoh">pic.twitter.com/8UO2PYCvoh</a>&mdash; Amit Shah (@AmitShah) <a href="https://twitter.com/AmitShah/status/1988207336557838614?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">November 11, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

<h2>What happened on Monday (November 10) evening at Delhi's Red Fort?</h2>On Monday (November 10), an explosion in a Hyundai i20 near the historic Red Fort in Delhi claimed the lives of at least eight people and left 20 others injured. Earlier that day, Jammu and Kashmir Police had conducted a multi-state operation, uncovering nearly 3,000 kg of materials used to make improvised explosive devices (IEDs). In a separate raid in Faridabad, Haryana, authorities also seized 360 kg of flammable substances, possibly ammonium nitrate, along with various ammunition.The vehicle's driver, identified as Dr. Umar Nabi, had bought the Hyundai i20 on October 29. It carried a Haryana registration. Investigations revealed that the car had changed hands multiple times before reaching Dr. Nabi. The original owner, Mohd Salman, has been taken into custody by the police. Salman had reportedly sold the car to someone in Okhla, who then transferred it to a buyer in Ambala. Eventually, the car was sold to Dr. Umar, who resides in Pulwama, Jammu and Kashmir. Authorities have detained at least three individuals from Pulwama for further questioning in connection with the incident.

On Tuesday (November 11), Home Minister Amit Shah directed law enforcement agencies to track down every individual responsible for the deadly car explosion near the Red Fort, the cause of which is still unclear. In a post on X (formerly Twitter), Shah vowed that those behind the attack would face the full force of the authorities, following his second meeting to discuss the incident. Amit Shah wrote on X saying, "Chaired review meetings on the Delhi car blast with the senior officials. Instructed them to hunt down each and every culprit behind this incident. Everyone involved in this act will face the full wrath of our agencies.” Also Read: Delhi Red Fort Blast: CCTV footage shows Hyundai i20 in Faridabad days before blast

Delhi Red Fort Blast: 'Hunt down each and every culprit' — Amit Shah's BIG statement

CCTV footage from October 29 shows that the white Hyundai i20, which exploded near Delhi’s Red Fort on Monday (November 10) evening, was first seen in Faridabad, Haryana, earlier that day. The vehicle was reportedly purchased the same day, and surveillance footage shows it with three occupants in the area.&nbsp;&nbsp;The footage, captured around 4:20 pm, appears to show the car near a pollution control center in Faridabad. Two of the three individuals are seen entering the car at different times, before it drives off with two people in the front seats and one in the back. Meanwhile, footage from the Badarpur toll plaza shows the car being driven by Dr. Umar Mohammad, driving the car and which exploded and killed at least 8 people and injured more than 20.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/delhi-red-fort-blast-nia-takes-over-investigation-as-terror-links-suspected-here-s-what-we-know-1762857355638">Delhi Red Fort blast: NIA takes over investigation as terror links suspected. Here's what we know</a>

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-media-max-width="560"><a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/DelhiBlastCase?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#DelhiBlastCase</a> | A new video of the Hyundai i20 (HR26 CE 7674) has surfaced, showing the car arriving at a pollution testing centre on October 29 with three occupants. One of them, a bearded man, is suspected to be Tariq - in whose name Dr Umar had purchased the vehicle. <a href="https://t.co/tpGUoIRLCl">pic.twitter.com/tpGUoIRLCl</a>&mdash; WION (@WIONews) <a href="https://twitter.com/WIONews/status/1988175787187675363?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">November 11, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-media-max-width="560">Delhi Red Fort Blast: A fresh CCTV footage has surfaced in connection with the ongoing probe into the Red Fort blast case, showing the suspect, identified as Umar, entering Delhi in an i20 car. The latest footage, recorded at Badarpur Toll Plaza around 8:13 AM, captures Dr. Umar… <a href="https://t.co/9ZqOemEw3Y">pic.twitter.com/9ZqOemEw3Y</a>&mdash; Harsh Trivedi (@harshtrivediii) <a href="https://twitter.com/harshtrivediii/status/1988209638022811884?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">November 11, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

Delhi Red Fort Blast: CCTV footage shows Hyundai i20 in Faridabad days before blast

CCTV footage from October 29 shows that the white Hyundai i20, which exploded near Delhi’s Red Fort on Monday (November 10) evening, was first seen in Faridabad, Haryana, earlier that day. The vehicle was reportedly purchased the same day, and surveillance footage shows it with three occupants in the area. The footage, captured around 4:20 pm, appears to show the car near a pollution control center in Faridabad. Two of the three individuals are seen entering the car at different times, before it drives off with two people in the front seats and one in the back. Meanwhile, footage from the Badarpur toll plaza shows the car being driven by Dr. Umar Mohammad, driving the car and which exploded and killed at least 8 people and injured more than 20. Also Read: Delhi Red Fort blast: NIA takes over investigation as terror links suspected. Here's what we know

CCTV footage shows the white Hyundai i20 involved in the Red Fort blast in Faridabad on the day it was purchased, reportedly driven by &nbsp;Dr. Umar Mohammad

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.

Delhi Blast: 8 Dead in Delhi Explosion, Police Arrest Car Owner

In a major development, the NIA (National Investigation Agency), J&K Police, and ATS have reached the residence of Shaheen Shahid as part of an ongoing investigation. Officials are conducting searches and gathering evidence.

BREAKING: NIA, J&K Police, ATS Raid Shaheen Shahid Residence

The investigation into the explosion near the Red Fort in New Delhi on Monday (November 10) has been handed over to the National Investigation Agency (NIA), authorities confirmed on Tuesday (November 11). This decision follows the discovery of critical evidence suggesting the blast may have been part of a terror plot, resulting in the deaths of at least 8 individuals. Prior to this, the Delhi Police had registered a case under the stringent Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act (UAPA), a law used to fight activities posing a threat to national security.&nbsp;Prime Minister Narendra Modi has vowed to ensure that those responsible for the attack will face justice. Investigators have traced Dr. Umar to connections with two other doctors from Jammu and Kashmir, who were arrested in the Faridabad terror module bust. Dr. Umar, who is originally from Pulwama, has been missing since the Faridabad arrests. The operation in Faridabad uncovered a large cache of explosives and led to the capture of two doctors linked to terror activities, both also from Jammu and Kashmir.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/delhi-red-fort-blast-mom-dad-kriti-how-tattoos-led-family-to-identify-34-year-old-businessman-1762855080201">Delhi Red Fort blast: Mom, Dad, Kriti' — How tattoos led family to identify 34-year-old businessman</a><h2>What happened on Monday (November 10) evening at Delhi's Red Fort?</h2>On Monday (November 10), an explosion in a Hyundai i20 near the historic Red Fort in Delhi claimed the lives of at least eight people and left 20 others injured. Earlier that day, Jammu and Kashmir Police had conducted a multi-state operation, uncovering nearly 3,000 kg of materials used to make improvised explosive devices (IEDs). In a separate raid in Faridabad, Haryana, authorities also seized 360 kg of flammable substances, possibly ammonium nitrate, along with various ammunition.The vehicle's driver, identified as Dr. Umar Nabi, had bought the Hyundai i20 on October 29. It carried a Haryana registration. Investigations revealed that the car had changed hands multiple times before reaching Dr. Nabi. The original owner, Mohd Salman, has been taken into custody by the police. Salman had reportedly sold the car to someone in Okhla, who then transferred it to a buyer in Ambala. Eventually, the car was sold to Dr. Umar, who resides in Pulwama, Jammu and Kashmir. Authorities have detained at least three individuals from Pulwama for further questioning in connection with the incident.

Delhi Red Fort blast: NIA takes over investigation as terror links suspected. Here's what we know

The investigation into the explosion near the Red Fort in New Delhi on Monday (November 10) has been handed over to the National Investigation Agency (NIA), authorities confirmed on Tuesday (November 11). This decision follows the discovery of critical evidence suggesting the blast may have been part of a terror plot, resulting in the deaths of at least 8 individuals. Prior to this, the Delhi Police had registered a case under the stringent Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act (UAPA), a law used to fight activities posing a threat to national security. Prime Minister Narendra Modi has vowed to ensure that those responsible for the attack will face justice. Investigators have traced Dr. Umar to connections with two other doctors from Jammu and Kashmir, who were arrested in the Faridabad terror module bust. Dr. Umar, who is originally from Pulwama, has been missing since the Faridabad arrests. The operation in Faridabad uncovered a large cache of explosives and led to the capture of two doctors linked to terror activities, both also from Jammu and Kashmir. Also Read: Delhi Red Fort blast: Mom, Dad, Kriti' — How tattoos led family to identify 34-year-old businessman What happened on Monday (November 10) evening at Delhi's Red Fort? On Monday (November 10), an explosion in a Hyundai i20 near the historic Red Fort in Delhi claimed the lives of at least eight people and left 20 others injured. Earlier that day, Jammu and Kashmir Police had conducted a multi-state operation, uncovering nearly 3,000 kg of materials used to make improvised explosive devices (IEDs). In a separate raid in Faridabad, Haryana, authorities also seized 360 kg of flammable substances, possibly ammonium nitrate, along with various ammunition. The vehicle's driver, identified as Dr. Umar Nabi, had bought the Hyundai i20 on October 29. It carried a Haryana registration. Investigations revealed that the car had changed hands multiple times before reaching Dr. Nabi. The original owner, Mohd Salman, has been taken into custody by the police. Salman had reportedly sold the car to someone in Okhla, who then transferred it to a buyer in Ambala. Eventually, the car was sold to Dr. Umar, who resides in Pulwama, Jammu and Kashmir. Authorities have detained at least three individuals from Pulwama for further questioning in connection with the incident.

The National Investigation Agency (NIA) has taken over the investigation into the car explosion near Delhi’s Red Fort which happened on Monday (November 10), uncovering terror links

The recent Delhi blast is now being investigated under India’s anti-terror law (UAPA). According to initial reports, investigators are examining possible links to a ‘Faridabad module’ and the alleged involvement of Dr. Umar U Nabi.

Delhi Blast Probed Under Anti-Terror Law | Dr. Umar U Nabi Linked?

Amar Kataria, a 34-year-old businessman from Chandni Chowk, was among the people who lost their lives in the blast near Delhi’s Red Fort on Monday (November 10) evening. His family identified him at the hospital through his distinctive tattoos—dedicated to his parents and his wife, Kriti. Amar, who ran a pharmaceutical business and was known for his love of biking and travel, had been married for four years and was the father of a three-year-old boy.&nbsp;According to his father, Jagdish Kataria, the hospital called early Tuesday (November 11) morning describing tattoos that read “Mom my first love,” “Dad my strength,” and “Kriti.” Through tears, Jagdish confirmed the body was his son’s. "The hospital called at dawn on Tuesday and said that there were tattoos on the arms, 'Mom my first love' and 'Dad my strength' and 'Kriti' written. Who does he belong to? With a choked throat and tears, I confirmed," Jagdish Kataria was quoted as saying to India Today.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/delhi-red-fort-blast-a-revenge-for-india-s-operation-sindoor-against-pakistani-terrorists-what-we-know-1762850444685">Delhi Red Fort blast a revenge for India’s Operation Sindoor against Pakistani terrorists? What we know</a>&nbsp;The news shattered the family. His parents and sister were inconsolable, condemning those responsible for the attack. Amar had planned a family dinner that evening, asking his father to pick him up on the way. But before they could reunite, tragedy struck.His family spent the night rushing between hospitals, struggling to access entry amid heavy police and VIP presence. It wasn’t until around 4 am that they saw Amar’s body. Though his body showed few visible injuries, a deep wound was found on the back of his neck. Friends remembered him as a vibrant soul who brought laughter and warmth wherever he went.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/pm-modi-switches-to-english-again-to-warn-red-fort-car-blast-conspirators-like-he-did-after-pahalgam-attack-then-op-sindoor-followed-1762846768115">PM Modi switches to English again to warn Red Fort car blast conspirators, like he did after Pahalgam attack. Then Op Sindoor followed…</a>

Delhi Red Fort blast: 'Mom, Dad, Kriti' — How tattoos led family to identify 34-year-old businessman

Amar Kataria, a 34-year-old businessman from Chandni Chowk, was among the people who lost their lives in the blast near Delhi’s Red Fort on Monday (November 10) evening. His family identified him at the hospital through his distinctive tattoos—dedicated to his parents and his wife, Kriti. Amar, who ran a pharmaceutical business and was known for his love of biking and travel, had been married for four years and was the father of a three-year-old boy. According to his father, Jagdish Kataria, the hospital called early Tuesday (November 11) morning describing tattoos that read “Mom my first love,” “Dad my strength,” and “Kriti.” Through tears, Jagdish confirmed the body was his son’s. "The hospital called at dawn on Tuesday and said that there were tattoos on the arms, 'Mom my first love' and 'Dad my strength' and 'Kriti' written. Who does he belong to? With a choked throat and tears, I confirmed," Jagdish Kataria was quoted as saying to India Today. Also Read: Delhi Red Fort blast a revenge for India’s Operation Sindoor against Pakistani terrorists? What we know The news shattered the family. His parents and sister were inconsolable, condemning those responsible for the attack. Amar had planned a family dinner that evening, asking his father to pick him up on the way. But before they could reunite, tragedy struck. His family spent the night rushing between hospitals, struggling to access entry amid heavy police and VIP presence. It wasn’t until around 4 am that they saw Amar’s body. Though his body showed few visible injuries, a deep wound was found on the back of his neck. Friends remembered him as a vibrant soul who brought laughter and warmth wherever he went. Also Read: PM Modi switches to English again to warn Red Fort car blast conspirators, like he did after Pahalgam attack. Then Op Sindoor followed…

Delhi businessman Amar Kataria, 34, was among Red Fort blast victims. His family identified him by tattoos dedicated to his parents and his wife

In a major breakthrough in the Delhi Red Fort blast case, authorities have arrested the owner of the car used in the explosion. Investigators are questioning him to uncover possible links to the terror network behind the attack. The arrest marks a crucial step in the ongoing probe, which has heightened security across the capital and aims to bring all responsible parties to justice.


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

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