NIA Uncovers Organized Terror Module Linked to Red Fort Attack Plans
WhatsApp, IEDs And Hamas-Style Plans: NIA Uncovers How White-Collar Module Planned Red Fort Attack
News 18
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The National Investigation Agency (NIA) is preparing to file a chargesheet regarding the November 10, 2025, Red Fort car blast, revealing a sophisticated terror module composed of educated professionals from Jammu & Kashmir. The group, allegedly linked to Pakistan-based terror organizations, planned multiple attacks using advanced technology and radicalization techniques.
- 01The NIA's investigation reveals a white-collar terror module involving educated professionals from Jammu & Kashmir.
- 02Umar Un Nabi, a doctor, is identified as the chief architect behind the Red Fort attack and the broader conspiracy.
- 03The group allegedly planned multiple high-impact terror strikes across northern India, utilizing advanced technology.
- 04The module raised approximately ₹26 lakh (roughly $31,500 USD) to fund its activities.
- 05The case highlights a shift in terror recruitment patterns, with educated individuals leveraging technology for radicalization.
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The National Investigation Agency (NIA) is set to file a chargesheet in connection with the November 10, 2025, car blast at the Red Fort in Delhi. The investigation has uncovered a highly organized terror module primarily composed of educated professionals, including doctors and technical experts from Jammu & Kashmir. This group is allegedly linked to Pakistan-based terror organizations such as Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM) and Ansar Ghazwat-ul-Hind (AGuH). At the center of the conspiracy is Umar Un Nabi, a doctor who not only executed the suicide attack but also coordinated the module's operations, radicalizing others through encrypted communication channels and social media platforms like WhatsApp and Telegram. The NIA's findings suggest that the group's plans extended beyond the Red Fort incident, with preparations for multiple high-impact attacks across northern India, potentially employing tactics similar to those used by Hamas. The module reportedly raised around ₹26 lakh (approximately $31,500 USD) to finance its activities, including the fabrication of improvised explosive devices (IEDs). The chargesheet is expected to invoke several provisions of the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act (UAPA) and the Explosive Substances Act, marking a significant evolution in terror recruitment and operational strategies.
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The investigation underscores the evolving nature of terror threats in India, particularly involving educated individuals, which may lead to increased security measures and public awareness.
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