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Home > India > Delhi Blast Suicide Bomber – Umar Nabi’s Self-Recorded Video Goes Viral, Mentions His Death Plan, WATCH

Delhi Blast Suicide Bomber – Umar Nabi’s Self-Recorded Video Goes Viral, Mentions His Death Plan, WATCH

Umar Nabi Viral Video: A video released shows suicide bomber Umar Nabi recording a message shortly before the Delhi 10/11 blast. In the clip, he sits on a chair and films himself in English, speaking about what he calls a symbolic act.

Published By: Swastika Sruti
Last updated: November 18, 2025 11:16:08 IST

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Umar Nabi Viral Video: An unseen video recorded shortly before the November 10, 2025 Red Fort car bombing has become a key part of the investigation. The clip shows attacker Dr. Umar un Nabi describing suicide bombing as a “misunderstood concept” and referring to it as a “martyrdom operation” in Islam.

He admits that religious counter-arguments exist but claims such acts fall under justified resistance. The video was recovered after the explosion and now helps investigators understand Umar’s statements, motivations and ideological influences. The recording also shows that he tried to explain his thoughts shortly before carrying out the attack.

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Umar Nabi Calls It is a “martyrdom operation”

In the video, Umar says, “One of the most misunderstood concepts is the concept of what is literally symbolic. It is marked demonstration, and it is being known in… there are multiple arguments that have been brought against it.”

 He further states that when a person believes he will die at a specific place and time, the act goes against certain expectations. His incomplete words suggest he recorded the message moments before the attack. The clip now serves as important material for agencies studying his radicalisation, planning process and role in the Red Fort car bombing.

Exclusive visuals connected to the case show Umar un Nabi, identified as the bomber who killed 15 people in the Red Fort blast, recording a second video after a major explosives recovery by Jammu and Kashmir Police at Al-Falah University in Faridabad.

Investigators say the video, linked with CCTV footage of his movements, helps trace the timeline of the attack. Despite being a 28-year-old doctor from Pulwama, Umar is believed to have been part of a “white-collar” terror network. Evidence collected from multiple sites shows deep radicalisation and coordinated planning across several locations.

White-Collar Terror Module Spans Three States

The slow-moving Hyundai i20 that exploded near the Red Fort was confirmed through DNA testing to have been driven by Umar un Nabi.

The blast occurred hours after authorities busted a terror module in Faridabad, where they recovered 2,900 kg of explosives and arrested three doctors. Initial findings show that the module operates across Kashmir, Haryana and Uttar Pradesh. Investigators have identified Umar as a central figure linked to multiple killings in Delhi. The seized material and digital evidence now help establish connections between the Faridabad crackdown and the Red Fort attack.

NIA Makes Key Arrests and Expands Investigation

In a major development, the National Investigation Agency (NIA) arrested Jasir Bilal Wani, identified as Umar’s close aide. Wani is accused of offering technical support, modifying drones and attempting to build rockets for possible attacks. Earlier, the agency arrested Amir Rashid Ali for arranging a safe house and providing logistical help. The explosives-laden Hyundai i20 used in the bombing was registered under Ali’s name. These arrests now help investigators track the wider conspiracy and identify other members involved in the module that planned the November 10 attack.

The death toll from the high-intensity car explosion near the Red Fort has risen to 15, after two more victims—Lukmaan (50) and Vinay Pathak (50) died during treatment at LNJP Hospital. Several others continue to receive medical care. Investigators are still gathering digital records, movement logs and communication trails to establish the full structure of the terror network. The Red Fort car bombing remains one of the most significant attacks in Delhi in recent years, and security agencies continue to track every link connected to the larger conspiracy.

The Enforcement Directorate (ED) on Tuesday located Al Falah University founder Javed Ahmed Siddiqui after he went missing when the search operation first started. Since early morning, ED teams have been raiding around 25 locations in Delhi, Faridabad and several other areas in a case connected to terror financing, radicalisation and suspicious money movements.

The raids are being carried out based on warrants issued by the NIA and related FIRs. According to sources, the operation began at 5 AM and covered the university’s trustees, people linked to them and associated organisations.

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