India has detained a resident of disputed Kashmir territory in connection with the recent blast that killed 12 people and injured dozens in New Delhi. The individual, Amir Rashid Ali, is believed by investigators to have collaborated with the suspected perpetrator, Umar Un Nabi, over an attack which was deemed a "heinous terror incident" by India's government.
According to authorities, Ali owns the vehicle involved in the blast that exploded near the Red Fort. He was apprehended after an extensive search in Delhi. A separate vehicle linked to the suspect was seized as part of the investigation. Investigators are still searching for additional leads and claim that if other individuals were involved, they will be identified.
The Indian government's response to the attack has been cautious, with Prime Minister Narendra Modi earlier stating that any future "terror" incidents would be viewed as acts of war, potentially limiting the country's willingness to easily attribute blame. However, a recent explosion in Srinagar, the main city of disputed Kashmir territory, resulted in nine fatalities and nearly 30 injuries after a cache of confiscated explosives detonated at a police station.
The blast was initially ruled an accident by regional police, who stated there was no involvement from armed groups in the incident that claimed several lives among police officers and officials. A massive cache of arms, ammunition, and explosives has been recovered, including materials for making improvised explosive devices such as chemicals, electronic components, and remote controls.
The ongoing security situation in disputed Kashmir continues to raise tensions between India and its arch-rival Pakistan, with the Indian government remaining tight-lipped about any direct involvement. The situation highlights the complexities surrounding counter-terrorism operations in the region.
According to authorities, Ali owns the vehicle involved in the blast that exploded near the Red Fort. He was apprehended after an extensive search in Delhi. A separate vehicle linked to the suspect was seized as part of the investigation. Investigators are still searching for additional leads and claim that if other individuals were involved, they will be identified.
The Indian government's response to the attack has been cautious, with Prime Minister Narendra Modi earlier stating that any future "terror" incidents would be viewed as acts of war, potentially limiting the country's willingness to easily attribute blame. However, a recent explosion in Srinagar, the main city of disputed Kashmir territory, resulted in nine fatalities and nearly 30 injuries after a cache of confiscated explosives detonated at a police station.
The blast was initially ruled an accident by regional police, who stated there was no involvement from armed groups in the incident that claimed several lives among police officers and officials. A massive cache of arms, ammunition, and explosives has been recovered, including materials for making improvised explosive devices such as chemicals, electronic components, and remote controls.
The ongoing security situation in disputed Kashmir continues to raise tensions between India and its arch-rival Pakistan, with the Indian government remaining tight-lipped about any direct involvement. The situation highlights the complexities surrounding counter-terrorism operations in the region.
First it's this explosion in Srinagar, kills 9 people and injures 30... everyone thinks it was an accident, but then suddenly they find out that there's a cache of arms and explosives involved... and now Amir Rashid Ali gets detained. It feels like one bomb just leads to another. 
And have you seen the way the Indian government is being all cautious about this whole thing? Like, "acts of war"... what even is that? 
It's not like they're going to solve anything by speaking in riddles...
This latest blast in Delhi is just another reminder of how volatile the situation in Kashmir can get 
. It's like the authorities are trying to spin a narrative that everything's under control, but deep down we all know it's not 
.
. I get that India wants to avoid escalating things with Pakistan, but shouldn't we be more open about our suspicions? It feels like we're just sweeping this under the rug and hoping it goes away 
.
Like, come on! We all know there are pros and cons to taking a cautious approach, but sometimes I wish our authorities would be more honest about what's really going on 
.
it's like they're walking on eggshells, waiting for someone to slip up. 
was he just a bystander or did he have something to do with it? 
i don't know about you guys, but this whole situation has me feeling super uneasy... 
... so they're detaining someone from Kashmir who's got a car that was involved in an explosion in New Delhi that killed 12 people. And now there's another explosion in Srinagar that hurt lots of people... it's like, what's going on? 
This is crazy! I mean, how can one explosion lead to so much tension? It's like a domino effect - first Kashmir, now Delhi... it's getting out of hand. And what's with all these explosions and terror incidents? Can't they just talk things out? 
I'm worried about the civilians caught in the middle - they're the ones who are really suffering here. We should be supporting them, not fueling more tension between India and Pakistan. 