An NIA chargesheet in the Red Fort blast case alleges that three Al-Falah University doctors tested explosive mixtures and firearms around Faridabad and moved from fertiliser-based explosives to larger IEDs. The module is accused of carrying out the Nov 10 suicide bombing near Red Fort that killed 15 people and injured 29.
The National Investigation Agency chargesheet in the Red Fort blast case describes the alleged progression of a “white-coat” terror module linked to three doctors from Al-Falah University. The accused are Dr Umer Un Nabi, Dr Muzammil Shakeel Ganaie and Dr Adeel Ahmed Rather.
According to the chargesheet, test blasts on the Al-Falah University campus and in an open field, followed by experiments deep inside the Aravalis, marked the module’s progression. The three doctors allegedly tested explosive mixtures and firearms in isolated locations around Faridabad. They moved from experimenting with fertiliser-based explosives to preparing larger quantities of IEDs.
The module is accused of being behind the suicide bombing near the Red Fort on Nov 10 last year, which killed 15 people and injured 29 others. The chargesheet says the explosives trail began close to Al-Falah University, with the period of September-October last year forming part of that account.
An NIA chargesheet in the Red Fort blast case alleges that three Al-Falah University doctors tested explosive mixtures and firearms around Faridabad and moved from fertiliser-based explosives to larger IEDs. The module is accused of carrying out the Nov 10 suicide bombing near Red Fort that killed 15 people and injured 29.
The National Investigation Agency chargesheet in the Red Fort blast case describes the alleged progression of a “white-coat” terror module linked to three doctors from Al-Falah University. The accused are Dr Umer Un Nabi, Dr Muzammil Shakeel Ganaie and Dr Adeel Ahmed Rather.
According to the chargesheet, test blasts on the Al-Falah University campus and in an open field, followed by experiments deep inside the Aravalis, marked the module’s progression. The three doctors allegedly tested explosive mixtures and firearms in isolated locations around Faridabad. They moved from experimenting with fertiliser-based explosives to preparing larger quantities of IEDs.
The module is accused of being behind the suicide bombing near the Red Fort on Nov 10 last year, which killed 15 people and injured 29 others. The chargesheet says the explosives trail began close to Al-Falah University, with the period of September-October last year forming part of that account.