Archive · 27 Dec 2025
Delhi Court Extends Custody of Blast Accused
A court in Delhi decided to keep two men, Yasir Ahmad Dar and Nasir Bilal Malla, in police custody for a longer time.
Yasir will be in custody for 10 more days, and Nasir for 8 more days.
The court did this because the police need more time to ask them questions and find out more about their involvement in a blast that happened at the Red Fort in Delhi.
The blast, which took place on November 10, claimed 15 lives.
The court will check on them again after this time is over.
The police have arrested nine people in connection with the blast so far.
Delhi court extends NIA custody of Yasir Ahmad Dar by 10 days.
Nasir Bilal Malla's NIA custody extended by 8 days.
Extension granted for further investigation into the Red Fort blast case.
Patiala House Court to review the matter after the extended custody period.
Police need more time to question the accused and probe their roles.
- Who
- Yasir Ahmad Dar and Nasir Bilal Malla
- What
- Extension of police custody in Red Fort blast case
- When
- Friday (specific date not mentioned)
- Where
- Delhi, India
- Why
- For further investigation and questioning
Prosecution
Defense
Custody Extension
Prosecution
The prosecution argues that the extended custody is necessary for further investigation and to gather more evidence.
Defense
The defense may argue that the custody extension is excessive and violates the rights of the accused.
- Accused 1
- Yasir Ahmad Dar
- Accused 2
- Nasir Bilal Malla
- Custody Extension 1
- 10 days
- Custody Extension 2
- 8 days
- Court
- Patiala House Court
- Date of Blast
- November 10
- Number of Lives Lost
- 15
- Number of Accused Arrested
- 9
Sources
Delhi News Live Updates: Court Extends Custody of Yasir Ahmad Dar by 10 Days in Blast Case, Nasir Malla by 8
Red Fort blast: Court extends NIA custody of two accused
Red Fort blast case, Delhi Court extends NIA custody of two accused - Telegraph India
40 kg of explosives used in Red Fort blast: Amit Shah
Delhi blast: Terror suspect taken to Al Falah University, reveals where explosives were refined
