Bomb Blast Suspect's Hidden Life: Multiple Phones and Secret Hideouts Exposed
Image Source: Internet
A recent investigation into the Red Fort blast in Delhi has revealed new information about Dr. Mohammad Umar un-Nabi, the prime suspect. According to police, he was hiding in a rented room in Nuh, Haryana, until the day before the blast. Nabi allegedly fled Al-Falah Medical College in Faridabad after his close associate, Dr. Muzammil Shakeel Ganaie, was arrested. Surveillance footage showed him at a pollution center with the Hyundai i20 car, which exploded near the Red Fort, killing 12 people and injuring several others. CCTV footage revealed that Nabi had multiple mobile phones, and he would often step out of his room only at night to grab food from street stalls. His landlord's daughter, who rented him a room, described him as 'serious' and 'reclusive.' Nabi was seen carrying at least two phones at a mobile phone shop in Faridabad 11 days before the blast. However, forensic analysis of the i20 car did not find any evidence of a mobile phone, suggesting that he might have discarded them. The Red Fort Metro station has reopened two entry gates, with the Delhi Metro Rail Corporation (DMRC) citing security reasons for the initial closure. Meanwhile, officials in Jammu and Kashmir have linked the Red Fort blast to an 'accidental blast' in Nowgam police station, where 9 people were killed while handling seized explosives from Faridabad. The explosives were recovered from the rented home of Dr. Muzammil Ganaie, who was arrested in connection with the 'terror module.' As the investigation unfolds, police are working to piece together the events surrounding the Red Fort blast and the suspected involvement of a 'white-collar terror group.'
