Archive · 31 Jan 2026
Red Fort Blast Module Planned Global Attacks
A group of people who were planning to cause trouble in India were caught.
They had been planning to attack places like coffee shops in big cities.
They had been working secretly for four years and were using special phones and secret apps to talk to people in Pakistan.
The police found out about their plans and stopped them from causing harm.
Because of this, the government made new rules to stop people from using secret phones and apps.
A terror module planned attacks on a global coffee chain and major Indian cities.
The module had been active for the past four years.
Inputs from Jammu & Kashmir Police helped prevent several planned attacks in November and December.
The module used ghost SIM cards and encrypted apps for communication.
The Department of Telecommunications issued an order to link apps like WhatsApp, Telegram, and Signal to active SIM cards.
- Who
- A white-collar terror module with links to Pakistan
- What
- Planned attacks on a global coffee chain and major Indian cities
- When
- Planned attacks were to occur in November and December 2023
- Where
- Delhi, Uttar Pradesh, Haryana, and other major Indian cities
- Why
- To carry out terrorist activities with the support of Pakistani handlers
- Event
- Car blast near Delhi's Red Fort
- Date
- November 10, 2023
- Module Type
- White-collar terror module
- Active Duration
- Past four years
- Targeted Locations
- Major Indian cities, global coffee chain outlets
- Prevented Attacks
- November and December 2023 in Delhi, Uttar Pradesh, Haryana
- Communication Methods
- Ghost SIM cards, encrypted apps, dual-phone method
- Key Figures
- Doctors Muzammil Ganaie, Adeel Rather
