Investigators in Delhi and Haryana say they have uncovered a terror module that amassed explosives over a period of more than two years, allegedly preparing for coordinated attacks across multiple cities. Sources reveal the module included medical professionals and operated under the guidance of outlawed group Jaish‑e‑Mohammed (JeM).
The probe began intensifying after a vehicle explosion near the Red Fort in Delhi left several dead. In parallel, police raided multiple locations in Faridabad, Haryana, where they found approximately 2,900 kg of ammonium-nitrate based explosive material stored in rented rooms linked to a doctor from Kashmir, now arrested.
Three doctors Muzammil Ahmad Ganaie, Adeel Ahmad Rather and Shaheen Shahid have been arrested by J&K, Haryana and UP police in a coordinated action, while the prime suspect, Umar Un Nabi, remains at large. Authorities say he may have been driving the vehicle involved in the Red Fort blast.
Preliminary forensic examination of the blast scene confirms recovery of cartridges and explosive samples, including a type believed more powerful than standard ammonium-nitrate explosives. Over 40 forensic samples have been collected from the site.
Investigators say the Faridabad-based module used medical professionals as cover and established links with clerics in Kashmir and logistics networks in Haryana and UP to procure chemicals, weapons and recruit for terror missions. “Medicine being a noble profession offered the doctors a perfect cover for their conspiratorial agenda,” a police officer noted.
The case remains under intensive investigation, with combing operations ongoing around Al Falah University, Faridabad, and tracking of ammunition supplies, suspect lists, and cross-border contacts. Authorities have not yet officially declared the full nature or scale of planned attacks.
