According to persons with knowledge of the situation, a preliminary examination of the red Ford EcoSport vehicle belonging to Dr. Umar Un-Nabi, the main suspect in the explosion near Delhi's Red Fort on Monday, which was discovered outside a home close to Khandawali village in Faridabad, revealed possible signs of ammonium nitrate.
The Delhi-registered vehicle (DL10 CK 0458) was located on Wednesday following an intelligence report from the Jammu and Kashmir Police, which has been tracking down vehicles purportedly used by the terror group that was busted and connected to the explosion.
After racing to Khandawali, a National Security Guard (NSG) bomb disposal team secured a 50-meter radius around the vehicle. A wider perimeter of 200 meters was sealed by the Haryana Police.

According to officials, the NSG squad examined the car to make sure there were no concealed explosives. The car may contain traces of ammonium nitrate, according to preliminary inspection. A police spokesman stated, "Samples have been gathered for laboratory testing." "We suspect that various vehicles were used to transport the same explosive compound to different locations."
Almost 2,900 kg of ammonium nitrate, detonators, timers, and assault rifles were found after the Delhi explosion.
The car was discovered parked close to the property of one Farrukh Khan, an autorickshaw and JCB driver, according to Faridabad Police spokesperson Yashpal Singh. Singh stated, "The car has been seized and turned over to the National Investigation Agency (NIA) for thorough forensic examination."

Khan was taken into custody to be questioned. "He lives in poverty. He has not yet been linked to Dr. Umar or any terrorist activity, according to a second officer.

Residents of Khandawali expressed shock at the events. Farrukh is a modest man who hardly makes enough money to support his family. He had no connection to terrorists, according to neighbor Mohammad Mubin. "He does not even own a car," said Shakir Hussain, another villager. The discovery of such a car outside his home was shocking.
The red Ford EcoSport was registered under a fictitious address in the Seelampur neighborhood of Delhi, according to investigators. Before the Red Fort explosion, Nabi is suspected of using it for both reconnaissance and the transportation of explosive materials.

Khan was taken into custody to be questioned. "He lives in poverty. He has not yet been linked to Dr. Umar or any terrorist activity, according to a second officer.
Residents of Khandawali expressed shock at the events. Farrukh is a modest man who hardly makes enough money to support his family. He had no connection to terrorists, according to neighbor Mohammad Mubin. "He does not even own a car," said Shakir Hussain, another villager. The discovery of such a car outside his home was shocking.
The red Ford EcoSport was registered under a fictitious address in the Seelampur neighborhood of Delhi, according to investigators. Before the Red Fort explosion, Nabi is suspected of using it for both reconnaissance and the transportation of explosive materials.

The recovery was referred to by officials as "a critical breakthrough" in following the accused's activities and identifying the larger network that operates throughout Jammu & Kashmir, Delhi, and Haryana.