Archive · 15 Nov 2025
Al Falah University Doctors Linked to Delhi Blast, Membership Suspended
A university called Al-Falah University is facing serious problems because some of its doctors are suspected of being involved in a big explosion that happened in Delhi.
Because of these suspicions, the group that oversees universities in India has paused the university's membership.
Investigators believe the university might have been used for secret meetings where these doctors planned the attack.
Some of these doctors have been arrested, and their licenses to practice medicine have been taken away.
One doctor, who was believed to be the driver of the car that exploded, and another suspect who was getting ready to leave the country by applying for a passport, are central to the investigation.
Nearly 3,000 kilograms of explosives were found, suggesting a large-scale plot.
Al-Falah University's membership in the Association of Indian Universities (AIU) has been suspended due to alleged involvement of its associated doctors in the Delhi blast.
Four doctors linked to the university are under investigation for connections to Jaish-e-Mohammad and the terror module responsible for the Delhi blast.
One suspect, Shaheen Saeed, who is a doctor, applied for a passport, raising concerns about her potentially fleeing the country.
Nearly 3,000 kg of explosives and bomb-making materials were seized from locations rented by the suspects, who allegedly held planning meetings at Al-Falah University.
The National Medical Commission has cancelled the registration of the doctors involved in the investigation.
- Who
- Al-Falah University, its associated doctors (Umar Mohammad, Adil Rather, Muzammil Shakeel, Shaheen Saeed), National Investigation Agency (NIA), Jammu and Kashmir Police, Association of Indian Universities (AIU), National Medical Commission.
- What
- Al-Falah University's membership in the Association of Indian Universities (AIU) has been suspended due to alleged links to a terror module responsible for the Delhi blast. Several doctors associated with the university are under investigation, with some arrested and their medical registrations cancelled. A suspect was found to have applied for a passport, indicating a potential flight risk.
- When
- The Delhi blast occurred on November 10. The terror module was busted and doctors were arrested shortly before the blast. The AIU suspension is recent.
- Where
- Al-Falah University in Faridabad, Haryana; Delhi (blast site near Red Fort); Jammu and Kashmir; locations rented by suspects near Delhi.
- Why
- Suspected use of the university's premises and personnel, particularly doctors, in the planning and execution of the November 10 Delhi blast, linked to terror outfits Jaish-e-Mohammed and Ansar Ghazwat-ul-Hind.
Al Falah University's Position
Investigating Agencies' Claims
Involvement in Delhi Blast
Al Falah University's Position
The university's premises were allegedly used for secret meetings by the doctors planning the blast.
Investigating Agencies' Claims
Four doctors associated with Al Falah University are under investigation for links to Jaish-e-Mohammad in connection with the Delhi blast. One doctor, Umar Mohammad, was the driver of the explosive-laden car, and another suspect, Shaheen Saeed, applied for a passport, indicating potential flight risk.
Personnel Actions
Al Falah University's Position
The National Medical Commission has cancelled the registration of the involved doctors.
Investigating Agencies' Claims
The doctors were arrested before the blast, and bomb-making materials were seized from locations rented by them. Their alleged planning meetings occurred in a room at Al Falah University.
- University Under Investigation
- Al Falah University, Faridabad, Haryana
- Association Membership
- Suspended by the Association of Indian Universities (AIU)
- Alleged Terror Link
- Suspected hub for a 'white collar terror module' linked to Jaish-e-Mohammed and Ansar Ghazwat-ul-Hind.
- Involved Personnel
- Four doctors associated with the university implicated in the Delhi blast probe.
- Explosives Seized
- Nearly 3,000 kg of explosives and bomb-making materials found.
- Medical Registration
- Cancelled by the National Medical Commission for the involved doctors.
- Key Suspect Actions
- One suspect, Shaheen Saeed, applied for a passport, suggesting a flight risk.
Sources
House of Red Fort Blast Accused Dr. Umar Nabi Demolished in Pulwama
'White-Coat' Terror Module Used Unsent Emails to Evade Agencies
Delhi: NMC expels four doctors for alleged involvement in blast near Red Fort
Terror Module: Two More Docs Detained
4 Terror Accused Doctors Lose Registrations, Can't Practice In India
Lens On CCTV, Social Media
Blast occurred near Kashmir's Nowgam police station
Al Falah University chairman Jawad Siddiqui's murky past: Served over 3-year jail term for Rs75 million fraud
27 injured in blast at JK police station while handling samples of explosives seized in Faridabad
Trio Recceed RSS Office, Delhi Markets
Delhi blast case: Health Ministry cancels the medical license of terror module doctors from Al Falah University
Exclusive: Red Fort Blast Was Just the Beginning, Jaish’s Foiled Conspiracy Targeted India’s Financial Backbone
Delhi Police Registers Fresh FIR Under Criminal Conspiracy in Red Fort Blast Case
Red Fort blast probe widens as Delhi Police register new FIR under criminal conspiracy
Srinagar Nowgam police station blast: Govt says explosion was accidental, explains what transpired
'Accidental': J&K DGP rules out terror angle in Nowgam Police Station blast that killed 9
9 dead , 27 injured in J&K’s Nowgam Police Station blast linked to terror module probe
Over 2 Kg Ammonium Nitrate, Petroleum Used In Blast Near Red Fort: Sources
Cops And Forensic Experts Among 9 Killed in Nowgam Police Station Blast
NIA Arrests Doctor from West Bengal in Delhi Blast Probe
Al Falah Grid Tightens: CIA Agents in Civvies, Round-the-Clock Interrogations Take Over as Terror Probe Deepens
Delhi blast case: 45-year-old surgeon detained from Pathankot for questioning
Delhi Blast Woman Suspect Wanted To Flee, Had Applied For Passport: Sources