Delhi, Kashmir and India
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In a major development in Delhi Red Fort blast enquiry, NIA arrested Amir Rashid Ali said to be Umar Un Nabi’s aide in the Red Fort Blast. The Kashmiri resident arrested by NIA is suspected to have conspired with suicide bomber to carry terror attack in which 10 innocent lost their lives & 32 were left injured.
Officials examining if Pak drone deliveries supplied arms to Saharanpur-based Dr Adil, who was arrested recently
Authorities in India are investigating a deadly blast near a busy metro station in New Delhi. The explosion late Monday near the historic Red Fort killed at least eight people and injured several others.
Fresh CCTV footage reveals car bomber Umar Un Nabi using two phones and visiting a tea shop before the Red Fort blast. Investigators tracked his move
The NIA has arrested Amir Rashid Ali, a close aide of the suicide bomber, Dr Umar Un Nabi. Ali, a Kashmiri resident, is accused of facilitating the purchase of the i20 car used for the blast
A car blew up near the historic Red Fort in India's capital New Delhi, killing at least eight people, police said, adding that the cause remained unclear.
This special report tracks the path of the Hyundai i20 car used in the November 10 Red Fort blast, which was driven by the primary suspect, Dr. Umar Nabi. Using extensive CCTV footage, the report maps the vehicle's journey from when it first entered the Al-Falah University campus in Faridabad on October 29,
A high-intensity blast ripped through a slow-moving car in the heavily crowded Red Ford metro station area in Delhi, killing 13 people and injuring several others. A DNA test confirmed that Dr Umar Nabi,
Government says the deadliest explosion in a decade in Delhi was a ‘heinous terror incident, perpetrated by anti-national forces’
ABP News on MSN
Three 9mm Cartridges Recovered From Red Fort Blast Site, But No Weapon Found: Delhi Police
The development comes amid an escalating multi-agency probe into the Red Fort blast that claimed 13 lives and the activities of accused linked to the Al Falah University.
The Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) has begun an extensive conservation project to restore the Delhi Gate and Lahori Gate complexes of.