The family of Dr Umar Un Nabi, the suspected Red Fort blast suicide bomber, expressed disbelief over his alleged involvement in the terror attack that killed 13 people. His sister-in-law Muzamil described him as an introvert who focused solely on studies and work, lacking many friends. Security forces detained Nabi's husband, brother-in-law, and mother-in-law for questioning. The family last spoke with Nabi on Friday when he mentioned being busy with examinations. Recently engaged and having visited home two months ago, Nabi worked at Al-Falah Medical College in Faridabad. Preliminary findings suggest he transported explosive materials to Delhi. Investigators believe he died in the blast while inside the Hyundai i20.

Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif blamed India for the suicide blast outside an Islamabad court that killed 12 people, without providing any evidence. He also alleged New Delhi's involvement in Monday's attack on a Wana cadet college near the Afghanistan border, claiming "Indian-sponsored terrorist proxies" aimed at destabilizing Pakistan. Sharif accused the Afghan Taliban of acting as "India's proxy," linking TTP attacks to India. Pakistan Defence Minister Khawaja Asif declared the country "in a state of war," calling the Islamabad bombing a "wake-up call" and directly blaming Kabul's Taliban rulers. The allegations came within hours of the blast, as Pakistan continues its pattern of blaming India for domestic terrorism. (PC: X & News18)

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)

The National Weather Service (NWS) has issued a Gale Warning for Lake Michigan’s shoreline from St Joseph to Manistee, Michigan, effective from 1 PM to 10 PM EST on November 11. Forecasters predict strong southwest winds of 20 to 30 knots, with gusts up to 40 knots and waves reaching 6 to 11 feet. The NWS has urged mariners and tourists to stay away from the water and avoid boating or water activities. Small boats are at the highest risk of capsizing. Authorities also warned that strong winds could cause travel disruptions along coastal highways and bridges. (PC: Representative image/Pixabay)

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)

BBC Director-General Tim Davie has resigned, saying the broadcaster “made some mistakes that have cost us” but urged staff to “fight for our journalism.” In an emotional all-staff call, Davie said he was proud of the BBC’s work and believed it would “get through difficult times.” He cited three reasons for stepping down — the job’s relentless pressure, the upcoming BBC Charter renewal, and accountability for an editorial breach. Davie thanked employees for their support and said the BBC must keep delivering strong journalism despite criticism. “We are the best of what society should be,” he said. (PC: Reuters)

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)

UK police are searching for Pankaj Lamba, accused of killing his wife, Harshita Brella, in East London in November 2024. Brella, 24, was found strangled and hidden in a car boot. The couple had moved from Delhi to the UK earlier that year. Lamba fled to India soon after the murder. He was later seen running a small shop near Delhi, where he reportedly kept his face covered. The shop shut down in April when police began tracing him. Brella’s family says both UK and Indian authorities have failed to act. The case is under investigation by the IOPC. (PC: Left Image Posted On Instagram by @harry.makowers, Right: Northampton Police)

Bihar recorded a historic 67.14% voter turnout in the second phase of the assembly elections on Tuesday, the highest ever for the state. Voting took place across key regions including Magadh, Champaran, and Seemanchal, known to decide state outcomes. This phase saw a tough contest between the ruling NDA and the INDIA bloc, with smaller parties like Jan Suraaj, HAM, and AIMIM adding to the mix. In 2020, the second phase recorded 58.8% turnout. Polling was held under tight security following the recent Delhi Red Fort blast. Results for all phases will be announced on November 14. (PC: X)

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)