- By Priyanka Koul
- Thu, 13 Nov 2025 03:51 PM (IST)
- Source:JND
Delhi Blast: Delhi Police on Thursday morning discovered a severed hand on the roof of a shop near the Red Fort blast site, adding a chilling new dimension to the investigation into the November 10 explosion.
According to police officials, the remains were located just a few metres from the blast site, behind the Jain Temple near the Red Fort Metro Station. A shopkeeper reportedly spotted the hand and informed authorities, prompting the immediate arrival of police and forensic teams. The area was sealed off, and evidence was collected for detailed analysis.
The severed hand has been sent for forensic testing to establish the victim’s identity and determine whether it belongs to one of the blast victims. Investigators are also exploring whether the remains were displaced by the explosion or if they belonged to someone who was nearby when the blast occurred.
On Wednesday, Delhi Police released fresh CCTV footage capturing the moment a Hyundai i20 exploded near the Red Fort traffic signal on Monday, killing 12 people. The 11-second video shows the car detonating amid heavy traffic during peak hours, triggering chaos as flames engulf the vehicle and terrified commuters flee the scene.
#WATCH | Delhi | CCTV footage of the car blast near the Red Fort that claimed the lives of 8 people and injured many others.
— ANI (@ANI) November 12, 2025
Source: Delhi Police Sources pic.twitter.com/QeX0XK411G
The November 10 blast, which authorities have described as a terror attack, claimed at least 12 lives and injured several others. The Delhi Police Special Cell and the National Investigation Agency (NIA) are jointly leading the investigation.
The footage shows the white Hyundai i20 halting at a red light on Subhas Marg, a busy stretch in Old Delhi at 6:52 pm, before it explodes seconds later. The powerful blast sent shockwaves across the area and the country.
Preliminary post-mortem reports revealed victims suffered multiple injuries, including fractures, head trauma, and internal ruptures of the lungs, eardrums, and intestines. Sources said the fatalities resulted from severe wounds and excessive bleeding, with evidence suggesting victims were hurled against nearby structures.
In a recent breakthrough, investigators recovered diaries belonging to Terror accused Dr Umar Nabi and Dr Muzammil from Room No. 4 and Room No. 13 of Al-Falah University. Police said the notebooks contained coded entries believed to be connected to the Delhi blast.
According to ANI, the diaries referenced dates between November 8 and 12, indicating that planning for the attack was underway during that period. Investigating agencies further revealed that a group of eight terrorists had allegedly been preparing to carry out multiple IED-based attacks.
