'Bomb factories, serial blasts and a nationwide terror blueprint': NIA uncovers shocking scale of Faridabad terror module
A sprawling terror conspiracy stretching far beyond Faridabad has come to light after the National Investigation Agency (NIA) uncovered the Faridabad terror module’s plans for multiple bomb-making facilities, repeated high-intensity explosions and coordinated strikes targeting crowded and high-security locations across India.
Investigators now believe the dismantled Faridabad terror module was only the starting point of a much larger operation designed to create sustained panic through serial attacks.
Nearly 2,900 kilograms of fertiliser were seized by the NIA during the probe. According to reports, the seizure allegedly meant for explosive preparation may have prevented a chain of devastating attacks. Agencies say the accused were not preparing for a single strike, but were allegedly building a network capable of carrying out repeated explosions across different states over an extended period.
Officials probing the case say the Faridabad facility was allegedly planned as an operational hub targeting Delhi and nearby regions, while separate units were being planned for Uttar Pradesh and other locations.
The investigation has also revealed that the terror network intended to establish bomb-making units in multiple cities, with Uttar Pradesh emerging as a major focus of the alleged plot.
Probe points to Indian Mujahideen-type terror strategy
Investigators claim the accused had already begun groundwork for expanding operations outside Haryana and were scouting locations to create additional explosive manufacturing centres. After Faridabad, Lucknow was allegedly identified as the next major base for the operation.
Agencies believe the strategy mirrored the pattern once adopted by Indian Mujahideen operatives, where explosions would be carried out in phases to maintain fear and uncertainty over long periods.
Officials say the alleged plan relied heavily on surprise strikes at frequent intervals rather than a single coordinated attack.
NIA chargesheet details alleged explosive procurement plan
The NIA chargesheet states that Dr. Muzammil, identified as a key figure in the Faridabad module, allegedly conducted groundwork to source chemicals required for manufacturing TATP, the highly volatile explosive commonly referred to as the “Mother of Satan”.
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