Delhi Car Blast Case: New Findings on Radical Media and Network Links
Recent reports have revealed new details in the Delhi car blast investigation. Dr. Umar Muhammad Nabi, identified as the suicide bomber, allegedly recorded multiple extremist videos months before the explosion. These recordings were meant to inspire others toward radical activity.
Security agencies recovered twelve such videos from Nabi’s phone. One of the clips reportedly carried the message:
“If a handful of Afghan Mujahideen and Taliban can defeat and overthrow world superpowers like Russia and America, you can too.”
Authorities stated that Nabi communicated with others through encrypted applications and appeared to believe that Islam was superior to other religions. His online exchanges reportedly sought to strengthen extremist ideologies among followers.
Connections to Jaish-e-Mohammed Network
According to the NDTV report, a handler linked to the Pakistan-based terror organization Jaish-e-Mohammed distributed bomb-making videos to Dr. Muzammil Shakeel, another accused individual in the Faridabad terror module and the same Delhi car blast case. Shakeel was known to be a close associate of Dr. Nabi, and both had worked together at Al-Falah University in Faridabad.
The handler operated under the alias “Hanzulla,” though sources suggested it was not his actual name. Media outlets reported that in October of the previous year, Jaish-e-Mohammed posters appearing in Srinagar’s Nowgam region carried the name “Commander Hanzulla Bhai.”
Security Agencies Deepen Investigation
Authorities continue examining digital evidence to trace how the bomb-making materials, propaganda clips, and encrypted contacts may have been coordinated across regions and networks.
Author’s Summary
Investigations into the Delhi car blast reveal a network of extremist propaganda, encrypted communications, and cross-border collaborations aimed at radicalizing individuals and orchestrating terror-related activities.