muzammil ganaie

Al-Falah University faces government takeover with an administrator appointed following findings of statutory violations. This move comes after its association with doctors linked to a blast and a new law tightening private university oversight. While administration and finance are now state-managed, teaching faculty remain unaffected to ensure academic continuity for students.

Al-Falah University is undergoing a significant transformation as the government steps in following a scrutiny that unveiled substantial discrepancies in its operations. An experienced IAS officer has assumed the role of administrator to oversee financial management and operational governance, while a specialized team from JC Bose University will take charge of educational proceedings.

Investigators revealed that a doctor, Muzammil Ahmad Ganaie, a suspect in the Red Fort blast, hid 2,600kg of ammonium nitrate near Al-Falah University for 12 days. The explosive component was seized just before the Delhi attack. Ganaie also rented a house with another suspect, Shahin Shaheed, posing as a fruit supplier.

Investigators uncovered two more hideouts linked to Al-Falah University professor Muzammil Ahmad Ganaie, who was making IEDs. He had stored 2,600kg of ammonium nitrate at a mosque shed before moving it to a cleric's house, from where it was seized just before the Delhi blast.

The National Investigation Agency (NIA) has arrested two more individuals, Zameer Ahmad Ahangar and Tufail Ahmad Bhat, in connection with last year's Red Fort area blast. These arrests bring the total to 11, with the duo allegedly supplying weapons to the prime accused. Investigations reveal they were active overground workers for the Ansar Ghazwat-ul-Hind terror outfit.

Key figures in the Delhi terror plot, Umar Un Nabi and Dr. Muzammil, joined Al-Falah University in close succession. Recovered diaries from their campus lodgings reveal planning for multiple strikes over two years, with coded references and names of potential targets. Umar drove the vehicle that exploded near Red Fort, while Muzammil rented lodgings where explosives were found.

Following a terror module bust involving doctors at Al-Falah University linked to a Delhi blast, police have mandated verification for all new students and staff. Investigations revealed university doctors were allegedly involved in the blast, prompting a special verification drive on campus to ensure security.

Authorities have arrested five doctors linked to multi-state terror modules in a major counter-terrorism operation. The joint operation uncovered a sophisticated network involving radicalized professionals and students, leading to the seizure of nearly 2,900 kg of explosives and firearms. Investigations are ongoing, with more arrests anticipated.

Faridabad police are intensifying security with extensive combing operations following recent terror incidents. This comes as the NIA takes custody of four suspects, including doctors and a preacher, linked to the Red Fort blast. A cab driver, apprehended in Dhauj village, is also being questioned for his alleged role in supplying SIM cards and aiding the plot.

Bomb-making equipment, including an electric grinder and furnace, was found at a cab driver's home in Faridabad, who had a debt of gratitude towards Muzammil Ahmad Ganaie. Ganaie, suspected to be the bomb-maker in the terror module, had rented houses yielding nearly 3,000kg of ammonium nitrate. The investigation has expanded, with Punjab Police joining the probe at Al-Falah University.

Authorities apprehended Dr Shaheen Shahid and seven others in a major terror module crackdown. Explosives and weapons were seized across Kashmir, Haryana, and Uttar Pradesh. The operation uncovered a significant threat linked to known terror groups. Investigations are ongoing to identify all involved parties and their targets. National security remains a top priority.

Police are investigating if the recent Red Fort blast was part of a foiled plot targeting Republic Day. Suspect Dr muzammil ganaie conducted multiple reconnaissance visits to the Red Fort area in January 2025, suggesting a planned attack on January 26. This plan may have been thwarted by heightened security during the celebrations.

A Haryana preacher, Maulvi Ishtiyaq, detained in connection with a terror module, focused on recovering six months of unpaid rent for storing explosives. He claimed he was told the materials were 'fertilisers' and was owed Rs 2,500 monthly. His concern for rent offered a bizarre contrast to the gravity of the situation.

A trans-state white-collar terror module involving doctors, clerics, and professionals, linked to Jaish-e-Mohammed and Ansar Ghazwat-ul-Hind, was unearthed after a high-intensity explosion near Delhi's Red Fort. Joint operations led to the arrest of seven suspects and the recovery of over 2,900 kg of explosives and firearms.

A flour mill in Faridabad was converted into a chemical workshop by a terror suspect. This suspect, Muzammil, was involved in the Delhi car blast. Investigators found evidence of meticulous planning for over two years. Nearly 3,000kg of explosives and arms were discovered. The network is being dismantled to prevent further attacks.

An accidental explosion at a Srinagar police station killed four and injured 27, mostly police and forensic personnel, while examining explosives from a 'white-collar' terror module. The blast occurred during sample extraction from 360 kg of materials seized from an arrested doctor's residence, damaging the police station.

A Delhi physician's tweet about a junior doctor arrested in a car blast case has sparked alarm over radicalization within the medical community. The arrests expose a sophisticated "white-collar terror module" with alleged links to Jaish-e-Mohammed, using medical credentials as a shield for covert operations.

In a significant development in the Delhi car blast case, arrested accused Muzammil Ahmad Ganaie revealed his co-accused Shaheen Shahid is his wife, not girlfriend. Their nikah reportedly took place in September 2023. This marital status may explain Shaheen's alleged substantial financial support for terror activities, including weapon purchases and a car for another accused.