New Delhi: While investigating agencies are conducting raids and inquiries following the recent Delhi bombings, a new case has come to light in the capital. Today, a bomb threat was received against two CRPF schools in Delhi, as well as Patiala House, Saket, and Dwarka Court. Police immediately responded to the threat, deploying bomb squads and dog squads to all locations and launching a massive search operation. According to preliminary information, the email was sent in the name of the terrorist organization Jaish-e-Mohammed.
ED takes swift action in blast case
The investigation into the horrific car bombing near the Red Fort on November 10th, which claimed the lives of 15 people, continues to progress. In connection with this, the Enforcement Directorate (ED) conducted simultaneous raids on several premises of Al Falah University and its affiliated trust in Faridabad on Tuesday morning. The raid, which began around 5:15 am, involved searches at at least 25 locations across the National Capital Region (NCR). ED teams also raided an office in Okhla, Delhi, under the protection of police and paramilitary forces.
University and Doctors’ Role Investigation
The investigation into the Red Fort blast is revealing several startling links. Sources indicate that the role of some doctors associated with the university, who have been identified as having links to Kashmir, is also under scrutiny. ED officials say this action stems from financial irregularities, the operation of shell companies, the misuse of housing institutions, and the possibility of money laundering. The agency is investigating whether the Al Falah Trust and its affiliated entities played any role in these activities.
The ED is acting on the basis of FIRs
filed by the Delhi Police and the National Investigation Agency (NIA) in this case. So far, the NIA has arrested two individuals who are alleged to be close associates of the “suicide bomber” Dr. Umar Nabi. The investigation has uncovered more than nine shell companies registered at a single address. Preliminary investigations have uncovered several clues that point to money laundering and illegal financial activities.
