Delhi Red Fort blast case: NIA court takes cognizance of chargesheet
What it is about
Who published it, and when
How it spread - 6 original reports
Sat, 29 August 2026
1 report- webindia123.com01:29
Wed, 9 September 2026
1 report- Times of India11:54first to report
The chargesheet alleges that Nabi, also known as Pinda and Rahul Bhat, had been working since early 2022 to revive the dormant module and build a network of radicalised persons for carrying out terrorist activities against the Indian State.
Thu, 10 September 2026
3 reports- Times of India01:45
The National Investigation Agency filed a charge sheet detailing the Red Fort vehicle-borne IED attack. The bomber initially targeted Lal Mandir but was diverted by traffic and police presence. He detonated the explosive near Red Fort Gate No. 4, killing eleven people. The device was triggered remotely using a mechanism fitted into the bomber's shoe. This attack was the first vehicle-borne IED incident reported in the national capital.
- Times of India04:37
NIA chargesheet details Red Fort blast accused Umar-un-Nabi's unusual urine storage. He stored urine in a polythene bag while hiding in Nuh. This detail emerged after a foul smell prompted a house owner's complaint. The agency found PDF material on his pen drives detailing urea nitrate explosive preparation. This revived Ansar Ghazwat-ul-Hind module was allegedly led by Nabi.
- indiatimes.com11:18
The NIA chargesheet says Red Fort blast accused Umar-un-Nabi stored urine in a polythene bag while hiding in Nuh. The agency also cited a PDF allegedly recovered from the accused's pen drives that described a method of preparing explosives using urea nitrate and mentioned extracting urea from urine.
Fri, 11 September 2026
1 report- Times of India03:03
NIA chargesheet details terror module progression from fertilizer explosives to IEDs. Doctors allegedly tested explosive mixtures and firearms in isolated locations. Weapons were procured using funds routed through a university doctor. Rented premises stored chemicals, equipment, and explosives away from public view. A major cache of ammonium nitrate was seized before the Red Fort blast.