Al Falah University in Faridabad has denied any link to the Delhi Red Fort blast that killed at least 10 people. Vice Chancellor Bhupinder Kaur said the two arrested doctors were only university employees and acted in their personal capacity. “We categorically deny all false and defamatory allegations,” she said. The university dismissed claims of storing explosives or chemicals on campus, adding that its labs are used only for academic purposes. Professor Muzammil Shakeel was earlier arrested with explosives and arms. The university said it is fully cooperating with investigating agencies to ensure a fair and transparent probe. (PC: HT)

New CCTV clips show a white Hyundai i20 erupting in a bright flash near Red Fort’s Chowk in Delhi around evening of November 10, while the area was jam-packed with vehicles. The footage, captured from multiple angles, confirms the vehicle linked to a terror plot detonated amid dense traffic. Initial investigations suggest the blast may be part of a broader “white-collar” terror network operating via educated professionals, with ties to earlier events in the region. 

A woman doctor from Lucknow, identified as Dr. Shaheen Shahid, has been arrested in connection with a large terror module spanning Jammu & Kashmir, Haryana and Uttar Pradesh. Police linked her to the recent car-blast near Red Fort in Delhi, alleging involvement with the terror group Jaish‑e‑Mohammed (JeM). The investigation also revealed weapons found in her vehicle, including an AK-47 rifle. Authorities say she may have been tasked with establishing a women's wing for JeM in India, marking a shift toward sophisticated “white-collar” terror networks. (PTI)

A white Hyundai i20 (registration HR 26 CE 7674) that exploded near the Red Fort in Delhi — killing nine people — was first spotted at Connaught Place and later at Mayur Vihar on November 10 before being parked at the lot of the Sunehri Masjid in Chandni Chowk. The vehicle had reportedly stood unused on the grounds of Al Falah University from October 29 to November 10 and was later found next to a car linked to key suspects in the case. Investigators indicated the explosion involved high-grade military explosives and may have been triggered accidentally when the IED was improperly assembled. (PC: NDTV)

Suspected Red Fort suicide bomber Dr. Umar Nabi went underground three days before Monday's attack, switching off his phone after learning police sought him following Dr. Adil and Dr. Muzamil's arrests. The doctor duo's interrogation led authorities to recover 2,900 kg explosive material, including ammonium nitrate, from Faridabad, Haryana. Police raided Dr. Umar's Koyal village home in Pulwama, arresting his mother, two brothers, and father for DNA sampling against bomber remains. The 33-year-old's colleague Dr. Sajad remains in custody. Twenty kilometers away, police detained plumber brothers Amir and Umar Rashid from Samboora village. Investigation began October 19 after Jaish-e-Mohammed posters surfaced in Nowgam Srinagar, unveiling a worrying white-collar radicalized professional terrorist ecosystem. (PC: X/@shorts91)

A devastating blast destroyed a Hyundai i20 near Delhi's Red Fort Metro Station Gate No. 1 at 6:50 pm Monday, killing ten people with several critically injured. Agencies invoked UAPA, treating it as planned terror attack. Forensic teams collected 42 exhibits including car parts and gas cylinder fragments. Terror suspect Dr. Umar Mohammad allegedly drove the vehicle through central Delhi areas like Connaught Place at 2:30 am, later Mayur Vihar before the explosion at a red light. Investigators suspect high-grade military explosives based on blast intensity and scene conditions. Preliminary probe suggests the module's handler operated from abroad, indicating possible foreign connection. NIA has formally assumed investigation as nationwide alerts remain active. Sonamarg traders held solidarity candle march Tuesday. (PC: X)

The Red Fort blast investigation reveals connections to a "transnational and interstate" terror module recently busted by Jammu Kashmir police, rooted in Pulwama district. Security sources believe the module planned something significantly larger than Monday's attack, but plans unraveled late October. The Hyundai i20 driver is suspected to be Dr. Umar Nabi, a Pulwama resident employed at Faridabad's Al-Falah School of Medical Sciences. Two module members, Dr. Muzammil Ahmad Ganai from Pulwama (Al Falah employee) and Dr. Adeel Majeed Rather from Qazigund (Saharanpur hospital worker) were arrested late October. Police seized 358 kg suspected ammonium nitrate explosives from Ganai's Faridabad Dhauj village rented home, suggesting officials averted a catastrophic attack.

An initial probe into the Red Fort blast in Delhi suggests the explosion was accidental, caused by panic while suspects were transporting an unfinished improvised explosive device (IED), sources said. The blast killed nine people and injured several others. Investigators believe recent nationwide raids and the recovery of 2,900 kg of bomb-making chemicals in Haryana’s Faridabad may have triggered fear among the suspects. The IED was improperly assembled, which limited its impact. Officials found no crater or projectiles at the site, supporting the accidental blast theory. The main suspect, Dr Umar Nabi from Jammu and Kashmir, had gone missing three days earlier. (PC: NDTV)

Dr Umar Un Nabi, the main suspect in the Delhi Red Fort car blast, was earlier dismissed from a Jammu and Kashmir hospital for negligence that led to a patient’s death. Nabi, once a senior resident at Government Medical College, Anantnag, was accused of being absent during a critical patient’s treatment. A hospital inquiry committee, led by senior doctors, confirmed his misconduct and recommended his termination. Investigators believe Nabi was driving the car that exploded near Red Fort, killing at least ten people. His DNA is being matched with samples from the blast site to confirm his identity. (PC: X)

LM Tulip English School in Sakinaka, Mumbai, has openly defied a Supreme Court directive mandating removal of stray dogs from schools, hospitals, and public transport hubs. The school issued a letter on November 8, declaring its refusal to displace its two resident dogs, Yeva and Pandu, who have lived on campus for 14 years. Principal Saloni Kudalkar, an animal lover, emphasized their role as protectors and companions, noting they have never harmed anyone. Staff, students, and caretakers expressed deep emotional attachment, insisting the dogs are integral to the school community. The school argues removal would only invite new strays without care networks, urging authorities to reconsider the directive. (PC: India Today)