In the aftermath of a devastating car bomb explosion near the historic Red Fort, which resulted in the tragic deaths of ten individuals, authorities have begun to piece together the intricate network behind the attack. The primary suspect, Dr. Mohammad Umar, allegedly orchestrated the explosion with the assistance of two associates, Dr. Muzammil Shakil and Dr. Abdeel Ahmad Rather. These individuals are all connected to a terror module based in Faridabad, which has reportedly amassed an alarming 2,900 kilograms of bomb-making materials, including ammonium nitrate, that were confiscated shortly after the blast.

Sources indicate that Dr. Umar's decision to execute the attack was influenced by a state of panic following the arrest of Dr. Shakil, who is considered the key player in the Faridabad module. This panic reportedly led Umar to detonate the bomb prematurely, negating what could have been a far more catastrophic event. Intelligence reports confirm that the explosion was not a result of a planned suicide mission, as the device was incomplete and could not achieve its full destructive potential.

Further investigations have revealed the involvement of Dr. Shaheen, a woman believed to be linked to Dr. Shakil's operations. She was reportedly utilizing Shakil’s vehicle and is suspected of being in charge of the women’s faction of Jaish-e-Mohammed in India.

The Faridabad module is purportedly anchored around the Al-Falah School of Medical Sciences & Research Centre, where several of the detained medical professionals have worked in the past. This connection raises questions about the utilization of legitimate institutions as fronts for extremist activity, highlighting a disturbing trend in how terror cells may be operating under the guise of professional environments. As the investigation unfolds, the complexity of this web of terror continues to emerge, prompting a thorough review of the systems that allowed such a network to develop and function undetected.