Two officers from Delhi Police's Special Cell stated on Tuesday that a doctor from Kashmir with connections to a terror module connected to the discovery of a massive cache of explosive material in Faridabad has been identified as the driver of the automobile that exploded on an arterial road near Red Fort in Delhi on Monday night.
According to these authorities, who spoke on condition of anonymity, the doctor, identified as Umar Un Nabi from Pulwama, was in communication with two other physicians from Jammu and Kashmir who had recently been arrested. He was likely driving the white Hyundai i20 when it detonated after slowing down near a red light. Thirteen individuals were killed and twenty-one injured when the explosion destroyed surrounding cars.

Delhi Police announced on Tuesday that it had filed a first information report (FIR) to look into the case in accordance with the Explosives Act, parts of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS) on murder and attempted murder, and portions of the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act that deal with terrorism.
Investigations into who owned the i20 revealed connections between the explosion on Monday and the Faridabad module.
"We had a long journey to get to him (Umar)." The vehicle was registered in the name of Salman, who disclosed that he had sold it to Devender.

When Devender was picked up, he claimed to have sold it to Taariq. The automobile was last seen with Umar while we were searching for Taariq. He was inside the I-20 when the attack occurred, as we discovered when looking for him. One of the officers stated, "We also discovered that he works in the same module as his doctor friends, Muzammil Shakil and Adil Ahmed, who were caught with 2800 kg of RDX material."
"Yes, according to our initial investigation, Umar was operating the vehicle and is most likely dead," the second officer stated. We are consulting the mortuary's physicians. After his pals were detained, he planned and carried out all of this.

The i20, which had three occupants and the registration number HR26CE7674, was reportedly parked in a nearby lot at approximately 4 p.m., according to investigators. Before doing a U-turn and heading towards Lower Subhash Marg, it was being driven on the Chhata Rail Chowk. According to an officer with knowledge of the situation, "the CCTV footage shows that the car was approaching a signal and had slowed down when the explosion occurred." According to police, the explosion occurred at 6:52 p.m.
One possibility being investigated, according to an officer with knowledge of the situation, is whether the explosion could have been triggered by a transportable item unintentionally going off. This officer remarked that the explosion's high temperatures resembled ammonia gel or a comparable explosive.

At first, it was thought that the car's CNG tank had burst, causing the explosion.
Officers reported earlier on Monday that approximately 2,900 kg of ammonium nitrate and other components that may be used to manufacture bombs had been found during raids in Faridabad that followed the arrest of the two Kashmiri physicians.
The investigation started in October after several posters of the Jaish-e-Mohammad (JeM) and Ansar Ghazwat-ul-Hind (AGuH) were discovered pasted in Bunpora, Nowgam (Srinagar), threatening security personnel and urging anti-India activities. This led to the crackdown by the Jammu and Kashmir and Haryana Police as well as central investigative agencies. According to the police, Ahmed was apprehended from Sharanpur, Uttar Pradesh, as a result of their first investigations.

After that, Shakil, a fourth-year MBBS student at a Faridabad college, was taken into custody in Pulwama, Kashmir. Several explosives and weapons, including automatic rifles, were taken from the Faridabad villages of Dhauj and Fatehpur Taga as a result of their interrogation, according to the officials.
The raids have resulted in the arrest of five others, including a cleric, in addition to the doctors.