How 'white-coat terror' module unfolded: Al-Falah doctors first tested bombs inside university, then in Aravalis
4 Articles
4 Articles
How 'white-coat terror' module unfolded: Al-Falah doctors first tested bombs inside university, then in Aravalis
NIA chargesheet details terror module progression from fertilizer explosives to IEDs. Doctors allegedly tested explosive mixtures and firearms in isolated locations. Weapons were procured using funds routed through a university doctor. Rented premises stored chemicals, equipment, and explosives away from public view. A major cache of ammonium nitrate was seized before the Red Fort blast.
On November 10 last year, 11 people were killed in a horrific car explosion near the Red Fort. The country was shocked to see such atrocities by 'white collar terrorism' or medical students.
Delhi Red Fort Blast Update: A shocking chargesheet filed by the NIA has revealed that Faridabad's deserted fields and ancient Aravalli forests were once the main testing grounds for a dangerous terrorist module. According to the investigating agency, three doctors associated with Al-Falah University face serious charges of secretly testing sophisticated IEDs and weapons in these forests and fields while hatching a dangerous suicide attack plot.…
The National Investigation Agency's charge sheet investigating the Delhi Red Fort blast has revealed several significant revelations. The agency has named Umar Un Nabi as the main accused. However, more information has now emerged that a module involving three doctors from Al Falah University was involved in the blast.
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