Doctor-Led Terror Module Planned Six Blasts in Delhi-NCR on Babri Masjid Anniversary, Officials Say
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Summary: Investigators allege a group of doctors linked to a terror network planned coordinated blasts in Delhi-NCR on December 6.
New Delhi — A suspected terror module—led by doctors and allegedly aligned with Jaish‑e‑Mohammad—had reportedly drafted a chilling scheme to detonate explosives at six locations across the Delhi-NCR region on December 6, the 1992 anniversary of the demolition of the Babri Masjid.
According to intelligence sources, the conspiracy was structured in five phases: formation of the cell, procurement of raw materials including NPK fertiliser, development of chemical IEDs, distribution of bombs, and execution of the attacks.
The module’s planning appears to have centred on the premises of Al Falah University in Faridabad, where several arrests have been made. Investigators say the doctors involved had amassed around ₹30 lakh for their operations, and seized 360 kg of explosives stored at the university site.
The National Investigation Agency (NIA) is responsible for the investigation. They have taken over the case that began with the November 10, 2025, car explosion near the Red Fort. At least nine people died in the attack, and CCTV footage showed a white Hyundai i20 parked for hours near the monument before the explosion.
Security agencies have escalated alerts around major monuments, metro stations, and public areas, as the foiled December 6 plot underlines the potential for “symbolic date” attacks tied to historical grievances.
This emerging narrative marks a worrying development: a terror cell composed not of frontline militants, but of individuals with professional credentials, operating undercover in a major academic institution.
The federal government has called the November blast a “terror incident. ” It is now racing to dismantle the broader network that planned the decoy blasts — with public safety and timing both under intense scrutiny.
