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New Delhi – Investigators probing the suicide car blast near the Red Fort are uncovering new links that suggest the terror network extended beyond Pakistan and into the Maldives. Officials have found that Muzaffar, the brother of the arrested accused Dr Adil Ahmed, was allegedly directing terrorists from Dubai. He is believed to have been involved in terror-related activities for at least five years. Security agencies have placed approximately 200 Kashmiri-origin doctors and medical students working in Uttar Pradesh under surveillance due to suspected links or communications with the core group. Dr Shaheen, one of the arrested individuals, was reportedly in regular contact with 30–40 of them.
15 doctors from Al-Falah University are untraceable
Fifteen doctors from Al-Falah University in Haryana have gone missing after investigators established consistent communication between them and the prime accused, Dr Muzammil. Phone records showed repeated calls, but all their phones were switched off during the investigation. When Police visited the university for questioning, the individuals had already fled.
Search for those connected to Shaheen and Parvez
Investigations show that Dr Shaheen maintained contacts across several countries, including Pakistan, where she allegedly communicated with doctors connected to the Pakistani military alongside many Kashmiri doctors and students. Police are now collecting details of individuals associated with her and another accused, Parvez, including residents from Jammu and Kashmir living in Lucknow and students studying in various institutions across the city.
The car used in the blast was purchased for ₹2 Lakh
The car used in the Red Fort blast—an i20—was purchased for ₹2 lakh in cash from a Faridabad dealer. Two doctors from Nuh and one from West Bengal have been arrested in connection with the case.
Five-year-old terror module
Officials say the terror module involved in the Delhi blast was formed around five years ago. Although each member operated semi-independently, the alleged ringleader is Dr Muzaffar Ali Rather, brother of Dr Adil. Members of the group had been stockpiling explosives for three years. They created new encrypted chat groups every month and met frequently in countries such as Bangladesh, Afghanistan, Dubai, and Saudi Arabia, where they also interacted with Pakistani handlers.
Radicalisation under the pretext of education
Many of the doctors identified in the investigation travelled in the last two years to Turkey, Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Bangladesh, and Malaysia on educational visas facilitated by private agencies in Delhi. These agencies are now under scrutiny. Digital files titled “Science of Shahadat,” “Duty in Faith,” and “Healing the Believers” were found in the devices of Irfan and Dr Muzammil Ganaie. Authorities believe these materials were used to systematically radicalise young medical professionals.
Two leaders in Nuh are under investigation
Two local leaders in Haryana’s Nuh District are being questioned for possible connections with the accused. Dr Muzammil reportedly treated one of these leaders during an illness, which led to continued communication, meetings, and sustained links that are now under investigation.
Two doctors from Nuh have been detained for questioning. One completed his MBBS before apprenticing at Al-Falah University; the other is a former student.
Dr Shaheen was preparing to flee the country
Dr Shaheen, arrested in the case, was reportedly preparing to leave India after the blast. A week before the incident, she had submitted her passport for verification and was planning to travel to Dubai. Investigators say she used the alias “Madam Surgeon” in communications tied to Jaish-e-Mohammad and had attempted to recruit young women for training. Her diary reportedly contained notes on a 25–30 member network operating between Jammu & Kashmir and Faridabad.
Registration of 4 doctors has been cancelled
The National Medical Council has cancelled the registration of four accused doctors: Dr Muzaffar Ahmed, Dr Adil Ahmed Rather, Dr Muzammil Shakil, and Dr Shaheen.
Only 2 kg of explosives were used in the Delhi blast
Over 2,900 kg of ammonium nitrate was seized from the terrorists. One can only imagine what might have happened if all of it had been used.
An investigation has revealed that only 2 kilograms of ammonium nitrate were used in the Delhi blast. The bomb was reportedly prepared using ammonium nitrate, petroleum fuel, and a detonator. Such a bomb can be assembled in just 5 to 10 minutes. There is a possibility that Dr Umar—who died in the blast—may have assembled the device while staying for three hours in a car parked near the Sunehri Mosque. (Another 300 kg of explosives are still missing. If they are not found and terrorists use them, then what…? Considering the danger posed by jihadi terrorism, recognise how necessary it is for India to become a Hindu Rashtra as soon as possible.- Editor)
Editorial Perspectives
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