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New Delhi: A diary and notebook recovered from the room of Dr. Muzammil and Dr. Omar Mohammed at Al Falah University have revealed important information about the planning of the terrorist attack. Investigators believe that the terrorists had been planning a large, well-organized plan for a long time.
According to the investigating agencies, the diaries of Dr. Omar Mohammed and Dr. Muzammil have been seized and they are expected to provide answers to many important questions related to the Delhi Red Fort blast. These diaries were recovered from Dr. Umar’s room number 4 and Dr. Muzammil’s room number 13 on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Police also found a diary from Muzammil’s room, where 360 kg of explosives were earlier found in Dhauj, Faridabad, about 300 meters away from Al Falah University.
Investigators said the recovered diaries and notebooks contained coded words and references to dates between 8 and 12 November, suggesting ongoing planning during that period. The documents also list the names of around 25 individuals, most of whom are from Jammu and Kashmir and Faridabad. The matter is under active police investigation.
Meanwhile, investigators have also confirmed that Dr Omar Mohammed, a senior doctor at Al Falah University in Faridabad, was driving the i20 car that exploded near the Red Fort on November 10, killing 12 people and injuring several others.
According to Delhi Police sources, the DNA test results conclusively established Umar’s identity. His DNA sample matched 100 percent DNA samples of his mother and brother, leaving no doubt about his presence in the vehicle at the time of the explosion. DNA was extracted from bone fragments, teeth and pieces of clothing recovered from inside the damaged remains of the i20.
The powerful blast occurred around 6.52 pm on November 10, causing panic in the national capital and prompting an immediate security alert. The blast occurred close to one of India’s most iconic monuments, raising concerns over a breach in the high-security zone around the Red Fort.
Following the incident, the National Investigation Agency (NIA) has officially taken over the investigation from the Special Cell of Delhi Police. NIA officials have cordoned off the area and are conducting forensic examination of the debris, including explosive remains, vehicle components and digital evidence.
Preliminary findings suggest that high-grade improvised explosive devices (IEDs) were planted in the car. Investigators are now trying to trace the origin of the explosives and trace Omar’s activities in the days before the blast.
Sources also revealed that Omar had left his Faridabad residence earlier that day, telling colleagues that he was attending a private event in Delhi. Officials are investigating whether he worked alone or in collaboration with a bigger network.
The blast on November 10 came hours after Jammu and Kashmir Police recovered about 3,000 kg of explosives from two residential buildings in Haryana’s Faridabad.
–IANS