Investigating agencies have uncovered a major terror conspiracy, revealing that eight suspects of Delhi Blast were allegedly planning serial blasts across four Indian cities, including Delhi, Ayodhya, Prayagraj, and another undisclosed location.
According to officials, the plan involved carrying out simultaneous explosions in all four cities to cause widespread destruction and panic. The suspects had divided themselves into four teams of two, with each pair assigned to one city and tasked with transporting multiple Improvised Explosive Devices (IEDs) to their respective targets.
Investigators further revealed that the accused planned to use old, second-hand cars to conceal and transport the explosives — similar to the Hyundai i20 car used by Dr. Umar in the recent Delhi blast near the Red Fort. Three other vehicles, including a red Ford EcoSport, were reportedly being readied for coordinated attacks in other cities.
Faridabad Police have detained a man identified as Faheem, who allegedly parked the red Ford EcoSport in Khandwali, Faridabad. According to intelligence agency sources cited by ANI, Faheem is reportedly a relative of accused Dr. Umar Un Nabi.
Police have discovered a grey car in the Al Falah parking area and launched an investigation to identify its owner. Authorities believe the vehicle may be the third car linked to the Red Fort blast case and are working to trace its connection to the incident.
Sources in the Haryana Police stated that several suspects had been posing as doctors to avoid suspicion while secretly working on the large-scale terror plan.
The plot came to light after Jammu and Kashmir Police arrested key members, including Dr. Muzammil, before the group could finalize the attack dates — effectively foiling a major nationwide terror operation.
Investigations also revealed that Dr. Muzammil, Dr. Adeel, Umar Nabi, and Shaheen had collected around ₹20 lakh to finance the operation. The funds handed over to Umar to arrange vehicles and explosives for the attacks.
Officials suspect that the group is part of a larger terror network, possibly linked to individuals associated with a university currently under investigation.
Security agencies across multiple states are now coordinating efforts to track down remaining members and identify their sources of funding. Authorities believe that the timely arrests averted one of the biggest coordinated terror attacks planned in recent years.
