This broadened investigation stems from the Delhi blast that occurred on November 10th. Agencies are delving deeper into potential connections involving Umar Nabi, the alleged suicide bomber in the Red Fort blast, and his ties to Al-Falah University. Notably, approximately 30 doctors from Al-Falah University have already been questioned as part of this expanding inquiry.

The notice issued to at least one Delhi hospital specifically requests the identification of medical practitioners holding degrees from Pakistan, Bangladesh, UAE, or China. Investigators are keen to ascertain any links between these individuals and the prevailing security situation following the Red Fort incident. The urgency of the request underscores the sensitive nature of the ongoing investigation.

Further scrutiny is being directed at Al-Falah University. The National Investigation Agency (NIA) has recorded statements from 30 doctors, focusing on their interactions and observations regarding Umar Nabi. Reports indicate that colleagues described Umar’s behavior as often rude and noted that he restricted access to his room. Authorities are also examining a mobile phone belonging to Umar, seized by Jammu & Kashmir Police, which reportedly contains videos justifying violent extremism. The aim is to identify potential accomplices through this digital evidence. Several suspects connected to the Red Fort blast and a dismantled terror module have already been apprehended in connection with the case.

In the circulated video, Dr. Nabi discusses suicide attacks, referring to them as ‘martyrdom operations’ and suggesting the concept is ‘misunderstood’ within Islam. Owaisi vehemently rejected these claims, emphasizing that Islam strictly prohibits suicide and the killing of innocent people. He asserted that these actions are unequivocally acts of terrorism, leaving no room for misinterpretation or justification.

The AIMIM president also raised critical questions regarding security lapses, particularly in light of recent statements by Union Home Minister Amit Shah, who had informed Parliament that no Kashmiri youth had joined terror groups in the preceding six months. Owaisi questioned the origin of this terror module and demanded accountability for the failure to detect it earlier.

The investigation into the Delhi car blast, which occurred on November 10 near the Red Fort Metro station, revealed that Dr. Umar Nabi was linked to a significant explosive recovery. Security agencies have identified this module as comprising highly educated individuals, including doctors, highlighting a disturbing new trend in extremist networks.