Dr Shaheen Saeed, a lady doctor from Uttar Pradesh, has been arrested for her critical role in financing and facilitating the Delhi Red Fort blast and Faridabad terror module. Intelligence sources reveal she was associated with Dr Umar, who drove the exploding car killing twelve people. Shaheen was radicalised during Jaish-e-Mohammed's drive to establish a women's brigade for psychological warfare in India, overseeing female recruitments. Investigators believe she helped pool Rs 35-40 lakh for funding the attack. She made multiple visits to Jammu and Kashmir and used encrypted medical welfare and NGO channels to mask fund transfers. The vehicle containing recovered weapons was traced to her name, deepening her conspiracy involvement. (PC: India Today)

India’s cricket captain Shubman Gill said he was “disturbed by the distressing events” after a deadly car explosion near Delhi’s Red Fort killed 12 people and injured many others. In a post on X, he wrote, “My thoughts are with everyone impacted. Hoping for peace, safety, and strength for all.” The blast occurred on Monday evening, prompting heightened security in Kolkata, where Team India is preparing for the Test series against South Africa. The Ministry of Home Affairs has handed the probe to the National Investigation Agency (NIA), suggesting a possible terror link. The death toll rose after more victims succumbed. (PC: TOI)

Bollywood singer Palak Muchhal has entered the Guinness World Records for helping fund 3,800 heart surgeries for children from poor families. Through the Palak-Palash Charitable Foundation, which she runs with her brother Palash, she uses all her concert earnings to support life-saving operations. Her charity work began in childhood after seeing underprivileged kids struggling during a train journey. Over the years, she has raised crores through concerts to save young lives. Her husband, composer Mithoon, also supports her mission. Palak said even when funds fall short, surgeries never stop. Her efforts also earned recognition in the Limca Book of Records. (PC: Facebook)

Security agencies have arrested Dr Shaheen Saeed, a doctor from Uttar Pradesh, for funding and aiding a terror network linked to the Delhi Red Fort blast. Investigators say she used her medical background and NGO networks to move money secretly. Shaheen was associated with Dr Umar, suspected to have driven the car that exploded near Red Fort, killing twelve people. She also had close ties with key accused Muzammil. Officials believe she arranged Rs 35–40 lakh for the group. Sources say she was part of a Jaish-e-Mohammed plan to build a women’s recruitment and psychological warfare wing in India. (PC: News18)

New CCTV footage has shown the alleged Delhi suicide bomber, Dr Umar Mohammad, at the Badarpur toll plaza on Monday morning. He was seen wearing a mask and collecting a receipt while driving the Hyundai i20 used in the Red Fort blast. The car crossed the toll at 8:13 am and was later spotted in Okhla before reaching the Red Fort area. It was parked near the monument for hours before exploding around 6:30 pm, killing at least nine people and injuring over 20. Investigators said Mohammad never left the car, fearing the explosives inside might be discovered.

Home Minister Amit Shah has directed agencies to “hunt down each and every culprit” behind the Red Fort car explosion that killed 13 people on Monday evening. The blast occurred near the Lal Quila Metro Station, and its cause remains unknown. The National Investigation Agency (NIA) is now probing the case. Police said the Hyundai i20 car was bought by Dr Umar Un Nabi from Pulwama, who is missing. His three relatives have been detained for questioning. “Everyone involved in this act will face the full wrath of our agencies,” Shah said after reviewing Delhi’s security situation in two meetings. (PC: Ministry of Home Affairs)

The blast near Delhi’s Red Fort has left nine families shattered, with six victims identified so far. Among them were Pankaj Saini, a 22-year-old cab driver from Bihar; Noman from Uttar Pradesh, who ran a cosmetic shop; and Ashok Kumar, a Delhi bus conductor supporting eight family members. Also killed were Amar Kataria, a chemist, and Dinesh Kumar Mishra, a shop worker from Shravasti. All were ordinary men caught in an unexpected tragedy. Outside Delhi’s Lok Nayak Hospital, grieving families waited in silence, mourning loved ones whose lives ended in the sudden, deadly explosion.

The family of Dr Mohammad Umar, suspected in the Red Fort blast, said they were stunned by his alleged terror link. Umar, who worked at Al-Falah University in Faridabad, was believed to be inside the Hyundai i20 car that exploded near Red Fort, killing nine people. His sister-in-law said he was a “bookworm” who urged others to study and had been the family’s “only hope” to escape poverty. Investigators believe Umar was part of a terror module linked to Jaish-e-Mohammed and Ansar Ghazwat-ul-Hind. Sources say he may have acted in panic after an associate’s arrest. (PC: India Today)

Two people were arrested and about 50 to 60 kilograms of explosive material were found in Haryana’s Faridabad, a day after nine people died in a car blast in Delhi. The recovery comes soon after police found 2,900 kg of explosives from rooms rented by Kashmiri doctor Muzammil Shakeel in the same city. Shakeel and another doctor, Adeel Ahmad Rather, are among eight accused linked to a terror module involving Jaish-e-Mohammed and Ansar Ghazwat-ul-Hind. The module reportedly operated across Jammu and Kashmir, Haryana, and Uttar Pradesh. The NIA is now investigating possible links to the Delhi explosion. (PC: NDTV)

Prime Minister Narendra Modi, speaking in Bhutan’s capital Thimphu, vowed strict action against those behind the Delhi Red Fort blast. Thirteen people were killed when a car exploded near Red Fort on Monday evening. Modi said he was in touch with agencies through the night and promised that the conspirators would not be spared. Defence minister Rajnath Singh also assured that the culprits will face the harshest punishment. Delhi Police has registered an FIR under the UAPA and Explosives Act. The city remains on high alert with tight security at airports, railway stations, and key public places. (PC: HT)