Four individuals, including doctors from Pulwama and Saharanpur, have been remanded to 10 days NIA custody in connection with the Red Fort blast. Investigators believe they played a significant role in planning and executing the attack, which claimed 15 lives. The probe has expanded internationally, involving Saudi Arabia, Maldives, and Turkey. file photo NEW DELHI: A Delhi court on Thursday remanded four accused in the Red Fort blast case to 10 days of NIA custody. The agency identified them as Dr Muzammil Shakeel Ganai of Pulwama, Dr Adeel Ahmed Rather, a Saharanpur-based practitioner originally from Anantnag, Dr Shaheen Saeed of Lucknow, and Mufti Irfan Ahmad Wagay of Shopian. All four were taken into custody in Srinagar on production warrants issued by the Patiala House Court.According to the central counter-terror agency, Saeed, Rather and the two others “played a major role” in planning and executing the November 10 Delhi blast, which killed several civilians and left many injured.Calm And Radical: Dr Umar’s Pre-Blast Video Exposes Educated New Face Of Terror Behind Delhi AttackInvestigators said the four suspects were involved in logistics, planning and on-ground facilitation of the terror plot. Until now, they had been in the custody of the Jammu & Kashmir Police.These arrests come after two earlier detentions by the NIA, Amir Rashid Ali, in whose name the vehicle used in the blast was registered, and Jasir Bilal Wani, alias Danish, who allegedly provided crucial technical support to the module. Both are currently under interrogation.The November 10 explosion near the Red Fort metro station has so far claimed 15 lives. Last week, the Union Cabinet formally classified the incident as a “heinous terror attack” and vowed that those responsible would face “the strictest possible punishment.”According to the NIA, investigators have examined 73 witnesses, including injured survivors. The agency is coordinating with Delhi Police, Jammu & Kashmir Police, Haryana Police, Uttar Pradesh Police, and other agencies to trace the broader conspiracy and dismantle the network behind the attack.The investigation has now expanded to include Saudi Arabia, the Maldives and Turkey, along with multiple states across India.About the AuthorTOI News DeskThe TOI News Desk comprises a dedicated and tireless team of journalists who operate around the clock to deliver the most current and comprehensive news and updates to the readers of The Times of India worldwide. With an unwavering commitment to excellence in journalism, our team is at the forefront of gathering, verifying, and presenting breaking news, in-depth analysis, and insightful reports on a wide range of topics. The TOI News Desk is your trusted source for staying informed and connected to the ever-evolving global landscape, ensuring that our readers are equipped with the latest developments that matter most.”Read MoreEnd of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosPiyush Goyal Links India, Israel Through Shared Adversities, Predicts 7% Percent GDP Growth For FY26Bangladesh Backs India On Delhi Blast At Security Dialogue As Sheikh Hasina Exile Tensions IntensifyBengaluru Cash Van Robbed Of ₹7 Crore After Fake RBI Officers Trick Staff In A Filmy-Style HeistNSA Ajit Doval Declares Regional Stability And Security India’s Duty At Colombo Security DialogueMarking a Political Milestone, Nitish Kumar Sworn In as Bihar CM for the 10th TimeIndian Navy Sends Strong Signal To Beijing As China Offers Submarines to Pakistan, Assures ReadinessUS Approves Major Arms Deal For India With Javelins And Excalibur To Counter Regional Threats”We Are Done…” Trump Recalls Critical Modi Call That Averted India-Pakistan Nuclear ClashNitish Kumar To Take CM Oath For Record 10th Time At Patna’s Gandhi Maidan, PM Modi To AttendBangladesh To Seek Interpol’s Help To Extradite Sheikh Hasina From India123PhotostoriesWorld Philosophy Day: 10 quotes by famous philosophers that explain the meaning of life7 manures from your kitchen which work like magic in plant growthTimeless Divya Bharti films that showcase her unforgettable screen magic5 home remedies for period cramps in teenage girls that parents can tryWhat’s changing at Mumbai’s iconic Shivaji Park? BMC floats tender for major revamp8 animals that look earless but hear through hidden adaptations8 easy exercises for kids to do at homeMumbai–Delhi high-speed dream on pause: WR insists on full Kavach safety firstCristiano Ronaldo’s partner Georgina Rodríguez is a true fitness role model: Want her glow? Try these 5 fitness moves6 Indian dishes among the 100 Best Chicken Dishes in the World123Hot PicksDelhi AQI TodayBihar Minister List 2025Bihar CM Oath CeremonyGold rate todaySilver rate todayPublic Holidays NovemberBank Holidays NovemberTop TrendingTrevon DiggsTom BradyMLB SignsDraymond GreenCanara Bank Manager RobberyFortnite DownTop Stock RecommendationsGold Silver Price PredictionStefon DiggsBaker Mayfield Wife
NEW DELHI: A Delhi court on Thursday remanded four accused in the Red Fort blast case to 10 days of NIA custody. The agency identified them as Dr Muzammil Shakeel Ganai of Pulwama, Dr Adeel Ahmed Rather, a Saharanpur-based practitioner originally from Anantnag, Dr Shaheen Saeed of Lucknow, and Mufti Irfan Ahmad Wagay of Shopian. All four were taken into custody in Srinagar on production warrants issued by the Patiala House Court.According to the central counter-terror agency, Saeed, Rather and the two others “played a major role” in planning and executing the November 10 Delhi blast, which killed several civilians and left many injured.
Investigators said the four suspects were involved in logistics, planning and on-ground facilitation of the terror plot. Until now, they had been in the custody of the Jammu & Kashmir Police.These arrests come after two earlier detentions by the NIA, Amir Rashid Ali, in whose name the vehicle used in the blast was registered, and Jasir Bilal Wani, alias Danish, who allegedly provided crucial technical support to the module. Both are currently under interrogation.The November 10 explosion near the Red Fort metro station has so far claimed 15 lives. Last week, the Union Cabinet formally classified the incident as a “heinous terror attack” and vowed that those responsible would face “the strictest possible punishment.”According to the NIA, investigators have examined 73 witnesses, including injured survivors. The agency is coordinating with Delhi Police, Jammu & Kashmir Police, Haryana Police, Uttar Pradesh Police, and other agencies to trace the broader conspiracy and dismantle the network behind the attack.The investigation has now expanded to include Saudi Arabia, the Maldives and Turkey, along with multiple states across India.
