Red Fort Blast Explosives Traced to Haryana’s Nuh Village; Probe Exposes Faridabad Terror Module Link

Investigators trace Red Fort blast explosives to Nuh village in Haryana, uncovering a terror supply chain linked to a Faridabad-based module. Full report inside.

In a breakthrough in the Red Fort blast investigation, security agencies have traced the source of the explosives to a village in Haryana’s Nuh district, unveiling a deeper and more organised terror network operating across the Delhi–NCR region. Early inputs from intelligence officers reveal that the material used in the blast, which shook security establishments last week, originated from illegal suppliers active in the Nuh–Mewat belt, known for previous cases of weapon smuggling and counterfeit currency circulation.

Red Fort Blast: Forensic leads and mobile dump analysis

According to sources in the investigative team, the explosives were procured through multiple intermediaries, making the trail deliberately complex. However, forensic leads and mobile dump analysis helped the agencies establish the critical link connecting Nuh village to a terror module operating out of Faridabad. This module is believed to have been responsible for both storage and assembly of the improvised explosive device (IED) used near the Red Fort complex.

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Officials confirmed that the Faridabad module had at least four active members, all trained in basic fabrication and detonation techniques. Two arrests have already been made, while teams from the Delhi Police Special Cell and the National Investigation Agency (NIA) are now conducting raids in various pockets of Faridabad, Ballabhgarh, and the Nuh–Ferozepur Jhirka belt. Digital evidence, including WhatsApp chats, VoIP calls, and cryptocurrency transactions, points toward the group’s communication with handlers based across the border.

Preliminary interrogation of the arrested accused indicates that the group received a consignment of explosive material disguised as chemical supplies. This consignment was allegedly routed through Nuh village, where local facilitators—motivated either by financial gain or ideological influence—helped transport the material to Faridabad. Investigators believe this network may have been operational for several months, conducting dry runs and reconnaissance around high-security zones in Delhi.

What has alarmed agencies further is the discovery of a second storage location in Faridabad, housing additional raw material meant for future attacks. Although the quantity recovered was relatively small, the pattern suggests sustained attempts to target symbolic and high-visibility locations in the national capital.

Security experts have highlighted that the Nuh–Faridabad corridor has emerged as a hotspot due to its proximity to Delhi, porous local routes, and presence of organised criminal groups that often overlap with terror-linked networks. Authorities are now studying whether the same module had any connection to previous blasts or sleeper cells detected in Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan, and Delhi.

Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA) sought a detailed report

The Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA) has sought a detailed report from the investigative agencies, with a special focus on how the explosives bypassed security layers and reached the outskirts of Delhi. Additional paramilitary forces have been deployed around central Delhi, including Red Fort, India Gate, Rajpath, and major metro stations.

Meanwhile, the blast itself, though not causing major casualties, has been widely viewed as a symbolic attack on a national monument that draws thousands of visitors every day. Surveillance in Old Delhi, Chandni Chowk, and adjoining areas has been intensified, with over 300 CCTV cameras undergoing real-time monitoring by the Delhi Police.

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As the investigation continues to widen, agencies expect more arrests in the coming days. The focus now is on dismantling the entire supply chain—from procurement in Nuh to assembly in Faridabad and deployment in Delhi. Officials believe the breakthrough in tracing the origin of explosives marks a crucial step toward exposing and neutralising the broader network behind the Red Fort blast.