Delhi Blast: Revenge for ‘Operation Sindoor’ — 3,000 kg explosives, 20 timers found in plot for India’s biggest terror attack!
Delhi Blast: Investigations into the deadly Delhi blast that killed 12 people and injured over 20 have uncovered shocking details linking the attack to a massive explosives cache seized in Haryana’s Faridabad last week.
Authorities now suspect that trained medical professionals radicalized online may have played a key role in the suicide attack — a chilling indicator of growing “white-collar terrorism” within India.
Officials revealed that the suicide bomber involved in the Delhi attack may have had ties with suspects recently detained in Faridabad, where nearly 3,000 kilograms of explosive materials were recovered.
The Faridabad operation was jointly conducted by Jammu and Kashmir Police and central agencies, leading to the arrest of Dr. Mujammil, from whom 360 kilograms of explosives, pistols, cartridges, timers, batteries, and communication sets were seized.
Further raids led to the discovery of 2,563 kilograms of suspected explosive substances from two rented houses in Faridabad’s Dhoj and Fatehpur Taga villages. The materials included assault rifles, handguns, detonators, and heavy metal containers, indicating preparations for large-scale coordinated blasts across major Indian cities.
Officials believe the Delhi bombing and the Faridabad seizures are part of a larger terror conspiracy aimed at triggering nationwide chaos and mass casualties. Investigators suspect the group was planning synchronized explosions across urban centers to avenge Pakistan-based militant losses from India’s Operation Sindoor — a military offensive that severely crippled Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM) networks last year.
Following that operation, JeM suffered heavy losses, including the deaths of Masood Azhar’s close relatives, pushing the outfit into a weakened state. Intelligence inputs suggest Azhar has since intensified efforts to rebuild his network and expand its reach through female radicalization.
In October, JeM announced the formation of its first women’s brigade, “Jamaat-ul-Mominaat,” reportedly led by Azhar’s sister Saadia Azhar. Recruitment for the unit began in Bahawalpur and extended to Karachi, Muzaffarabad, Kotli, Haripur, and Mansehra, targeting economically vulnerable women and wives of JeM commanders.
Indian investigators have also uncovered disturbing evidence that Shaheen, a Lucknow-based woman doctor arrested last month, was tasked by JeM operatives to set up a women’s recruitment and operations wing in India. Her interrogation revealed she maintained Telegram links with Pakistan-based handlers and was in touch with the medical professionals now under scrutiny in the Delhi blast case.
Security agencies are now probing whether the Delhi suicide bomber was part of this emerging network of educated radicals. The sophistication of the explosives, use of encrypted messaging, and coordination between Faridabad and Delhi suggest the involvement of trained individuals rather than traditional militant cadres.
Sources said the National Investigation Agency (NIA) and Delhi Police Special Cell have expanded their probe to medical institutions and private hospitals across North India to identify potential recruits radicalized through online extremist channels.
Officials warn that the convergence of educated professionals and extremist ideologies marks a dangerous phase in India’s counter-terror landscape. If not intercepted in time, such cells could execute highly coordinated attacks with devastating precision.
Meanwhile, forensic teams continue to analyze residue from the Delhi blast site, while intelligence agencies track digital communication trails linking the suspects to Pakistan-based entities. The JeM’s renewed activity under the banner of “Operation Sindoor’s revenge” underscores the transnational nature of the current terror threat.
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