New Delhi | November 13, 2025 | SKY LINK TIMES |
Delhi Blast:
In a major breakthrough in the Delhi Red Fort blast investigation, authorities have recovered a diary and notebook from the rooms of Dr. Muzammil and Dr. Umar Mohammad at Al Falah University, Faridabad. The documents reportedly contain coded notes, dates, and names pointing to an elaborate terror conspiracy.
According to investigators, the diaries — seized from Room No. 4 and Room No. 13 of the university’s residential quarters — are expected to provide critical insights into the planning and coordination of the November 10 blast that killed 12 people and injured several others near the Red Fort.
Table of Contents
Coded Entries and 25 Names Surface
Officials revealed that the seized diaries include coded words, symbols, and references to dates between November 8 and 12, indicating an ongoing operational phase during those days.
The documents list approximately 25 individuals, mostly from Jammu and Kashmir and Faridabad, who are believed to be part of or connected to the wider network under investigation.
> “These diaries are likely to unlock answers about the planning, funding, and coordination behind the Red Fort explosion,” a Delhi Police source
Earlier searches in the same area had led to the discovery of 360 kg of explosives in Dhauj, located just 300 meters from Al Falah University, strengthening suspicions of the institution’s link to the plot.
Umar Identified as Driver of Exploded Car
Investigators confirmed that Dr. Umar Mohammad, a senior medical faculty member at Al Falah University, was driving the i20 car that exploded near the Red Fort on November 10 at 6:52 p.m.
DNA samples extracted from bone fragments, teeth, and clothing recovered from the wreckage were matched 100% with samples from Umar’s mother and brother, conclusively confirming his identity.
> “The results leave no doubt that Umar was inside the car at the time of detonation,” police sources said.
The blast, which occurred in one of Delhi’s most secure heritage zones, sent shockwaves across the capital and prompted heightened national security alerts.
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NIA Takes Over the Case
Following the explosion, the National Investigation Agency (NIA) officially took over the case from the Delhi Police Special Cell. The NIA has sealed off the blast site and initiated forensic examinations of debris, explosive residue, vehicle parts, and digital devices seized from the scene.
Preliminary analysis suggests the vehicle was rigged with a high-grade improvised explosive device (IED). Investigators are tracing the source of the explosives, as well as Umar’s movements in the days leading to the incident.
Sources said Umar left his Faridabad residence hours before the blast, telling colleagues he had “personal work” in Delhi — a claim now under scrutiny.
Larger Network Under Watch
Authorities are probing whether Umar and Muzammil acted alone or as part of a larger sleeper cell. The NIA is cross-referencing recovered data with recent arrests in Haryana, Delhi, and Jammu & Kashmir related to terror funding and illegal explosives.
The investigation also comes just days after the J&K Police seized nearly 3,000 kg of explosives from two residential buildings in Faridabad, adding to growing concerns of an interconnected terror network operating in North India.
The probe remains ongoing, with digital forensics teams analyzing encrypted notes from the diaries and devices seized during raids. Officials said more arrests are likely as the NIA continues to map the entire chain of operatives behind the Red Fort blast.
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