Delhi Blast: Jaish-trained doctors used household machines to make bombs

New revelations have emerged in the Delhi blast case, exposing a sophisticated “white-collar terror module” linked to Pakistan-based Jaish-e-Mohammed. Investigators found that doctors associated with Al-Falah University were trained through more than 40 bomb-making videos.

Post Published By: Sona Saini

Updated : 22 November 2025, 10:48 AM IST

Chemicals Stolen from University Lab for Explosives

New Delhi: The investigation into the November 10 Delhi bomb blast has reached a shocking turning point. According to security agencies, evidence has been found at the residence of Dr. Muzambil Shakeel Ghani in Faridabad, suggesting that an organized "white-collar terror module" had been active there for a long time. This module was converting ordinary household equipment into explosive-making machines.

The investigation has revealed that the Pakistani terrorist organization Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM) conspired to carry out terrorist activities through doctors at Faridabad's Al Falah University. Jaish handlers sent over 40 bomb-making videos to Dr. Muzammil and Dr. Umar.

Jaish-e-Mohammed handler shared explosive training with Delhi blast doctor!

Jaish's Network: Connection to a Shopian Maulvi

According to sources, Maulvi Irfan Ahmed, a resident of Shopian, Jammu and Kashmir, introduced Muzammil and Umar to the terrorists. This connection led to the formation of the "white-collar" module, and several doctors were included in it.

The Delhi blast was a part of this module, with other units located in Dhauj and Fatehpur Taga in Faridabad, where explosive materials were being stored.

Ammonium nitrate was produced using flour mills and electric machines.

The investigation also revealed that after watching videos sent by Jaish, doctors began grinding urea and extracting ammonium nitrate from it.

• Urea was ground in a flour mill in Nuh.
• It was refined using electric machines.
• The finished explosives were stored in Dhauj and Fatehpur Taga.
• Police have recovered all the machines found in a taxi driver's home.

Suspicion of chemical theft from the lab

On Friday, a team from the Health Department inspected the lab, OT, OPD, general ward, and emergency room at Al Falah University. It is suspected that chemicals stolen from the lab were being used to prepare terrorist material.

Security agencies are now investigating whether the plot for other attacks, including the Delhi blast, was also hatched in this lab.

A Maharashtra police team has also arrived to investigate, as several MBBS doctors from the university are posted in Maharashtra and are suspected to be involved in the module.

Delhi Blast: L-G orders strict police monitoring of ammonium nitrate sales

A network extends to hospitals?

Sources say that Jaish was attempting to use doctors and hospitals in India to manufacture weapons and establish bases. Doctors meet hundreds of patients daily, providing easy cover and reducing suspicion.

Agencies are now investigating how many hospitals, doctors, and staff were involved in this module and how far the weapons supply chain extends.

Raids also conducted in Kashmir, weapons recovered

As part of the investigation, Jammu and Kashmir Police checked the lockers of medical staff in hospitals in Ganderbal, Srinagar, and Kupwara to prevent the storage of any dangerous materials.

Meanwhile, the army and police foiled a major terrorist plot near the Line of Control in Handwara. An American M4 carbine, 2 pistols, 2 hand grenades, and several magazines were recovered from Naugam sector.