New Sensation in Red Fort Case! Explosive Stronger Than Ammonium Nitrate Used? After DNA Match, CCTV Route Map Becomes Key to Unlocking Mystery!

Three samples of 9mm cartridges were recovered from the blast site-including two live rounds and one empty shell. Experts claim that this type of ammunition is typically used only by the military and security forces.

Although no firearms or parts of a weapon were found at the scene, the presence of these cartridges is considered ‘abnormal’ by investigators. The investigation team confirmed that the recovered cartridges do not belong to the ammunition used by police or security personnel deployed on duty at the location. This has fueled speculation that a deeper, more organized conspiracy may be hidden behind the blast (Delhi Red Fort Blast).

DNA Confirmed, Focus Shifts to CCTV Route Map

Meanwhile, the police have confirmed the identity of the prime accused, Dr. Umar Nabi. The forensic report confirms a match between the DNA collected from the blast site and that of his mother. Additionally, investigators have obtained the complete travel route of Umar Nabi, mapped from over 5,000 CCTV footages across Delhi-NCR. Forty-three clear frames show every step of his journey, from his car entering the university campus in Faridabad to reaching the Red Fort. This CCTV route map has now become the main tool for the investigation.

Sensation Over Explosives Used

The scientific team’s report indicates that the car used in the explosion near Gate No. 1 of the Red Fort Metro Station contained 30-40 kg of Ammonium Nitrate. However, at least one sample recovered showed evidence of an explosive much more powerful than Ammonium Nitrate. This finding reinforces the investigators’ suspicion that a multi-layered explosive might have been used in the blast. The Forensic Science Lab (FSL) has collected over 40 crucial pieces of evidence from the site-including cartridges, live rounds, explosive residue, and vehicle debris-which will dictate the next phase of the investigation.