Comments

You have commented 375 times on Rantburg.

Your Name

Your e-mail (optional)

Website (optional)

	My Original Nic Pic-a-Nic Sorry. Comments have been closed on this article.
Foto

Submit your comments on this article

India-Pakistan

Al Falah's IM links, ₹26 lakh for terror strikes: Big revelations in Delhi blast case (the Doctors Plot)

2025-11-23

[HindustanTimes] The probe brought Al Falah University and its owner under scanner since some of those involved in the Red Fort blast case taught at the medical college.

Nearly two weeks have passed since the deadly blast near Delhi's Red Fort claimed at least 10 lives and left several others injured. The probe into blast that followed a massive explosives haul from Faridabad's Dauj village in Haryana, led security agencies to several individuals and entities allegedly connected to what is now being called the "white collar terror module".

The probe also brought Faridabad's Al Falah University and its owner under the scanner, as some of those involved in the Red Fort blast, including Dr Umar Un Nabi who drove the car bomb, were associated with the medical college as faculty members.

In another incident linked to the white collar terror module, nine people were killed last week at the Nowgam Police Station in Jammu and Kashmir
Kashmir

...a disputed territory lying between India and Pakistain. After partition, the Paks grabbed half of it and call it Azad (Free) Kashmir. The remainder they refer to as "Indian Occupied Kashmir". They have fought four wars with India over it, the score currently 4-0 in New Delhi's favor. After 72 years of this nonsense, India cut the Gordian knot in 2019, removing the area's special status, breaking off Ladakh as a separate state, and allowing people from other areas to settle (or in the case of the Pandits, to resettle) there....
when explosives retrieved from Faridabad accidentally went off during sample collection by forensic and police officials.

Here are the key revelations from the Delhi blast case and events surrounding it:

The five doctors accused in the white collar terror module had reportedly raised a fund of ₹26 lakh to finance the terror strikes. HT earlier reported that Dr Muzammil Ganaie, one of the main accused in the case, told the National Investigation Agency (NIA) the group spent nearly two years procuring explosives and remote-triggering devices.

And thus we see that patience is not always a virtue, dear Reader.
So far, three doctors — including Dr Ganaie, Shaheen Shahid and Adeel Rather — have been arrested. Rather’s brother Muzaffar, suspected to be part of the network, is believed to be in Afghanistan. Authorities are also searching for Nissar ul-Hassan, who worked at Al-Falah Medical College alongside Umar, Ganaie and Shahid.

The Al Falah University reportedly had long-standing links with terror operatives. Indian Mujahideen
A locally recruited auxilliary of Pakistain's Lashkar-e-Taiba, designed to give a domestic patina to Pakistain's terror war against its bigger neighbor...
fugitive Mirza Shadab Baig, wanted for a series of explosions in 2008, was a former student of the Faridabad-based university from where completed his B.Tech in electronics and instrumentation in 2007, PTI reported quoting sources. He also carries a reward of ₹1 lakh, the report said.

The Delhi blast has brought attention to the the missing IM operative as the investigators found fresh links between Baig and the Delhi Red Fort blast case. Senior officials have said that the link between two incidents, that unfolded nearly two decades apart, cannot be ruled out.

Al Falah University founder is facing scrutiny by the investigating authorities for money laundering. Enforcement Directorate (ED) has alleged that he generated over ₹415 crore in “dishonestly” obtained funds. Probe agency said Siddiqui and the Al Falah charitable trust generated the funds as proceeds of crime by misleading students and parents with false claims of NAAC accreditation and UGC recognition.

Whoops! Busted!
The university also received a show-cause notice from the National Commission for Minority Educational Institutions over its minority status, following a National Assessment and Accreditation Council notice on 12 November over accreditation-related claims, HT reported earlier. The university has been asked to explain why its minority status should not be withdrawn after probe linked two suspects in Red Fort blast to the institution. The commission has summoned the university registrar and the Principal Secretary of the Haryana education department for a hearing on December 4.

Posted by:trailing wife

00:00