Delhi Car Blast: Security Agencies Have Demolished The Pulwama Residence of Red Fort Bomber Dr. Umar Nabi
Security forces on Thursday night demolished the Pulwama residence of Dr. Umar Nabi , the suicide bomber behind the deadly car blast near Delhi’s Red Fort. The action came after investigators recovered explosives from the house during extensive searches. The demolition, carried out between late Thursday and early Friday, followed a powerful blast that had already damaged the structure, prompting authorities to seal off the area for safety.
A high alert was immediately issued across South Kashmir, with additional forces deployed to prevent any unrest as searches continued through the night. Forensic teams are expected to examine the debris to gather more evidence connected to the terror attack.
Officials noted that this operation mirrored earlier actions taken against the accused in the Pahalgam terror attack, where houses were brought down after similar unexplained explosions were reported.
The car blast near the Red Fort on Monday night claimed 13 lives and left several injured. The impact was devastating multiple vehicles were damaged, and visuals from the scene showed mangled bodies and debris scattered across the area. Investigators confirmed that Umar was driving the explosive-laden Hyundai i20, with DNA tests matching samples from the site to his mother.
Umar, once known for his academic achievements, is believed to have turned radical over the past two years. Investigators revealed his involvement in multiple extremist messaging groups and identified him in several CCTV clips across Delhi on the day of the incident. One key video from the Sunehri Masjid parking lot shows him entering at 3.19 pm and leaving at 6.28 pm, just minutes before the fatal explosion.
He was a central figure in a “white collar” terror module busted earlier in the week. The network linked to Jaish-e-Mohammed and Ansar Ghazwat-ul-Hind spanned Jammu & Kashmir, Haryana, and Uttar Pradesh. In total, eight individuals, including three doctors, were arrested and nearly 3,000 kilograms of explosive materials were seized during the operation.
A high alert was immediately issued across South Kashmir, with additional forces deployed to prevent any unrest as searches continued through the night. Forensic teams are expected to examine the debris to gather more evidence connected to the terror attack.
Officials noted that this operation mirrored earlier actions taken against the accused in the Pahalgam terror attack, where houses were brought down after similar unexplained explosions were reported.
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The car blast near the Red Fort on Monday night claimed 13 lives and left several injured. The impact was devastating multiple vehicles were damaged, and visuals from the scene showed mangled bodies and debris scattered across the area. Investigators confirmed that Umar was driving the explosive-laden Hyundai i20, with DNA tests matching samples from the site to his mother.
Umar, once known for his academic achievements, is believed to have turned radical over the past two years. Investigators revealed his involvement in multiple extremist messaging groups and identified him in several CCTV clips across Delhi on the day of the incident. One key video from the Sunehri Masjid parking lot shows him entering at 3.19 pm and leaving at 6.28 pm, just minutes before the fatal explosion.
He was a central figure in a “white collar” terror module busted earlier in the week. The network linked to Jaish-e-Mohammed and Ansar Ghazwat-ul-Hind spanned Jammu & Kashmir, Haryana, and Uttar Pradesh. In total, eight individuals, including three doctors, were arrested and nearly 3,000 kilograms of explosive materials were seized during the operation.









