SIA Chargesheet: 'Doctors Module' Used Global Terror Explosives in Red Fort Blast
The State Investigation Agency (SIA) in Kashmir has filed a chargesheet against ten accused individuals linked to the November 2025 Red Fort suicide bombing in Delhi. The investigation identifies a covert network termed the 'Doctors Terror Module,' which included Umar Un Nabi, the doctor who drove the explosive-laden vehicle that killed 15 people. The agency revealed that the group utilized Triacetone Triperoxide (TATP), a volatile explosive common in global terror incidents, due to the easy availability of its precursors. The module, comprising highly educated professionals including medical doctors, aimed to revive the banned terrorist outfit Ansar Ghazwat-ul-Hind while exploiting the notoriety of Jaish-e-Mohammad through provocative poster campaigns in Srinagar. The chargesheet details how the accused engaged in radicalization, recruitment, and experimental explosive fabrication within residential areas. Other named accused include doctors Muzamil Shakeel Ganaie, Adeel Ahmad Rather, and Shaheen Saeed, alongside several other associates from various districts in Kashmir. The SIA claims to have irrefutable evidence from digital forensics and scientific analysis establishing the coordinated roles of all accused in this conspiracy challenging India's sovereignty.
Wire timeline
SIA Chargesheet: 'Doctors Module' Used Global Terror Explosives in Red Fort Blast
The State Investigation Agency (SIA) in Kashmir has filed a chargesheet against ten accused individuals linked to the November 2025 Red Fort suicide bombing in Delhi. The investigation identifies a covert network termed the 'Doctors Terror Module,' which included Umar Un Nabi, the doctor who drove the explosive-laden vehicle that killed 15 people. The agency revealed that the group utilized Triacetone Triperoxide (TATP), a volatile explosive common in global terror incidents, due to the easy availability of its precursors. The module, comprising highly educated professionals including medical doctors, aimed to revive the banned terrorist outfit Ansar Ghazwat-ul-Hind while exploiting the notoriety of Jaish-e-Mohammad through provocative poster campaigns in Srinagar. The chargesheet details how the accused engaged in radicalization, recruitment, and experimental explosive fabrication within residential areas. Other named accused include doctors Muzamil Shakeel Ganaie, Adeel Ahmad Rather, and Shaheen Saeed, alongside several other associates from various districts in Kashmir. The SIA claims to have irrefutable evidence from digital forensics and scientific analysis establishing the coordinated roles of all accused in this conspiracy challenging India's sovereignty.
The Indian Express