How far has the Delhi blast investigation reached? Why were 2000+ students targeted by the police?

The investigation into Delhi’s Red Fort blast (12 deaths) is linked to a terror module in Faridabad. Police are interrogating 2000+ students. Weapons were recovered from Al-Falah University and a fund trail of ₹20 lakh linked to the doctors was also unearthed.

Faridabad: Security agencies are investigating the possible link to the Red Fort blast. Faridabad Police on Monday continued questioning several Kashmiri students living on rent in the city. This inquiry is being conducted in an attempt to find any more clues or links related to the alleged “white collar terror module” responsible for the blast. According to a statement from the Faridabad Police, “After the blast near the Red Fort, the police is interrogating Kashmiri students and tenants living on rent in Faridabad. Till now, the Faridabad Police has interrogated more than 2,000 tenants and further interrogation is going on.”

Al-Falah University becomes the center point of investigation

Faridabad’s Al-Falah University is where authorities uncovered the initial connections to the alleged “terror module”. Officials had found things like weapons, explosives, ammonium nitrate from here. Since the blast, investigating agencies have launched an inter-state investigation to trace any alleged links involving the blast and members of the module. This investigation is going on in Delhi, Faridabad (Haryana), and Jammu and Kashmir. Earlier, the team of Faridabad Crime Branch had reached the university campus and made inquiries related to the case. The investigation into the Faridabad terror module case is still ongoing, and agencies are tracking leads from several places in the Delhi-NCR region.

Money for making explosives came through Hawala network

Intelligence agencies have traced a fund trail of Rs 20 lakh linked to 3 doctors, Umar, Muzammil and Shaheen. On Sunday, intelligence sources said that it is suspected that this amount was sent by a Jaish-e-Mohammed handler through the Hawala network. It is believed that out of this, about Rs 3 lakh was spent on purchasing 26 quintals of NPK fertilizer. It is a chemical compound based on nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium which is used in agriculture, but it can also be used to make explosives used in blasts.

Registration of 4 doctors has been canceled

Let us tell you, on November 10, 12 people were killed and many others were injured in a blast near the Red Fort complex in the capital. Officials said that on Saturday, Delhi Police has registered a new FIR under sections of criminal conspiracy in the Red Fort blast investigation. This new FIR has been registered a few days after the car blast that took place near the historic Red Fort area on November 10, in which 12 people were killed. This case is currently being investigated by the National Investigation Agency (NIA). On Friday, the National Medical Commission (NMC) had canceled the registration of four doctors from Jammu and Kashmir – Dr. Muzaffar Ahmed, Dr. Adil Ahmed Rather, Dr. Muzammil Shakeel and Dr. Shaheen Saeed – from the Indian Medical Register/National Medical Register with immediate effect.

Investigating agencies got shocking input

Initial investigation suggests that the accused groups had planned to move in pairs, each of which had multiple Improvised Explosive Devices (IEDs) to carry out simultaneous attacks. Delhi Police has confirmed that the person who carried out the car blast near the Red Fort was Dr. Omar Un Nabi. In forensic DNA testing, his biological sample matched with his mother’s sample. However, Al-Falah University has distanced itself from Dr. Omar and Dr. Muzammil. The university says it has no association with the accused beyond their official roles, and that no suspicious chemicals or materials are being used or stored on university premises.

Leave a Comment