Investigators found that Dr Umar Mohammed, the main suspect in the Red Fort car blast, waited in a parking lot for over three hours before the explosion. CCTV footage shows he never left the vehicle. Sources say Umar planned to detonate the bomb near the Red Fort parking area but made a critical mistake — the monument was closed on Monday. Frustrated, he drove out, and the car exploded near the Red Fort Metro Station, killing nine and injuring over 20. Investigators are probing why he waited so long and if he was expecting orders or having doubts. (PC: NDTV)

Prime Minister Narendra Modi visited the survivors of the Red Fort car blast at Delhi’s Lok Nayak Jai Prakash (LNJP) Hospital on Wednesday. The visit came immediately after his return from a two-day trip to Bhutan. The blast near Red Fort on Monday left 10 people dead and over 20 injured. Sources said the Prime Minister personally met the injured, spoke with them, and wished them a quick recovery. He was also briefed by doctors and officials about their condition and the ongoing treatment. Security around the hospital was tightened during the Prime Minister’s visit. (PC: India Today)

Investigators have found that the Delhi blast suspects planned a 26/11-style terror attack targeting major landmarks like Red Fort, India Gate, and Gauri Shankar Temple. The module, linked to Jaish-e-Mohammed, had prepared over 200 IEDs to strike Delhi, Gurugram, and Faridabad. Sources said the group aimed to create communal tension by attacking religious sites. Several doctors from Jammu and Kashmir, including Shaheen Saeed and Muzammil Shakeel, used their medical cover to avoid suspicion. The Red Fort blast on November 10 killed nine people and injured many. The doctors had stored explosives in rented rooms in Faridabad. (PC: NDTV)

The ex-husband of doctor-accused Dr Shaheen Shahid, arrested in connection with the 2025 Delhi car blast near Red Fort, describes her as liberal-minded and aspiring to relocate to Europe, contradicting the alleged radical profile presented by investigators. Authorities are examining her role within a terror module linked to Jaish‑e‑Mohammed and the handling of explosives discovered in Faridabad. Intelligence sources suggest her association with a campus in Haryana and possible indoctrination serving as part of a "white-collar" terror network plan. Investigations continue across multiple states.

Investigators have linked the Delhi Red Fort car blast to two Telegram groups tied to radicalisation and a Jaish-e-Mohammad handler. The network, led by doctors, planned logistics and explosives for the attack. Sources say Dr Umar Nabi and Imam Irfan Ahmad Wagah met through these groups, which promoted extremist ideas. A Turkey trip became a turning point when the module took shape. After returning, members spread across India for recruitment and coordination. Agencies say five to six doctors used their access to arrange materials for the blast that killed ten people and injured over twenty others in Delhi. (PC: India Today)

Families of the eight victims of the Delhi Red Fort blast are struggling with unbearable loss. “He just went to work and never came back,” said Ruksana Begum, wife of e-rickshaw driver Jumman Khan. Another victim, Pankaj Saini, had called home minutes before the explosion. “We heard a loud noise, and his phone went dead,” his brother said. Relatives identified many bodies through tattoos or burnt belongings. “He was our only hope,” cried the mother of 24-year-old shop worker Dinesh Kumar. The blast, which killed eight people, has left behind grief, unanswered questions, and shattered families. (PC: X)

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)