Delhi, Red Fort
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20mon MSN
Explained | TATP, aka ‘Mother of Satan’ bomb, investigators think was used in Red Fort car blast
Investigators are examining whether TATP, a volatile explosive, was used in the i-20 blast near Red Fort that killed Dr Umar Un Nabi.
Investigators probing the Delhi car blast near Red Fort have uncovered a ₹20 lakh terror funding trail linked to three doctors and a suspected Jaish-e-Mohammed handler who allegedly routed the money through hawala channels.
Investigators looking into the fatal car blast near the Red Fort report that the suspect created a hidden communication network through Threema — a Switzerland-based encrypted messaging platform that is prohibited in India.
A car exploded near the tourist-heavy and crowded Red Fort in New Delhi on Monday evening, killing at least eight people and injuring 20 others, according to reports.
Following the November 10 Red Fort blast, authorities have reopened the monument and surrounding areas, including Lal Quila Metro Station. The Red Fort is open to visitors again on November 16.
Authorities in India were investigating a deadly car blast in the capital that killed at least eight people and injured several others, officials said Tuesday.
6hon MSN
Red Fort Blast Probe: CCTV Shows Hyundai i20 Parked Inside Al Falah University Till October 30
A slow-moving Hyundai i20 car exploded in the middle of heavy evening traffic near Delhi's Red Fort last week, killing 13 people. , Delhi News, Times Now
A home laboratory linked to Dr. Umer un Nabi, the bomber in the Red Fort car blast that killed 13 people, has been uncovered. Investigators found explosives and bomb-making materials, suggesting he was trained by Pakistani handlers via Telegram.