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A deadly car explosion in New Delhi is being investigated under an anti-terrorism law

Investigations focus on links to Pakistan-based militant groups and a 'white-collar terror network' involving professionals, with eight dead and 20 injured near Delhi's Red Fort.

  • Near the Red Fort, a slow-moving car exploded before 7pm, killing at least eight; deputy police commissioner Raja Banthia said that Delhi police had registered a case under the Unlawful Activities Act.
  • Following raids in Kashmir and other states, authorities arrested seven men including two doctors in a 'white-collar terror ecosystem' probe linked to Jaish-e-Muhammad and Ansar Ghazwat-ul-Hind, while 360 kilograms of ammonium nitrate were seized in Faridabad city before the blast.
  • A police statement said the vehicle was a Hyundai i20 that exploded just before 7pm, triggering fires that engulfed nearby cars and left mangled wreckage on an Old Delhi congested street near a metro station.
  • On Tuesday, authorities placed major facilities on alert, shutting the Red Fort metro station while relatives gathered at Lok Nayak Hospital to identify bodies and family members in Kashmir provided DNA samples.
  • India accused Pakistan‑linked militants, blaming Islamist terrorists, a charge Islamabad denied, while the blast was the first in the city since 2011 and Kashmir raids detained about 500 people.
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SBS News broke the news in Sydney, Australia on Monday, November 10, 2025.
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