Dr. Adil Ahmed, a resident of Anantnag in Jammu and Kashmir, was arrested by the police from Saharanpur in Uttar Pradesh. – File photograph
360 kg of explosives (suspected ammonium nitrate) had been recovered from a physician’s home in Faridabad, Haryana. An assault rifle and cartridges had been additionally seized. The raid was carried out by Jammu and Kashmir police.
The physician, Adil Ahmed, is a resident of Anantnag, Kashmir. He was arrested on 7 November by Jammu and Kashmir police from Saharanpur, Uttar Pradesh. Interrogation of Adil is ongoing, and he has admitted to storing the explosives in Faridabad.
Adil beforehand practiced on the Authorities Medical School (GMC) in Anantnag however resigned in 2024 and later began practising in Saharanpur.
Following Adil’s instructions, one other physician, Mujahil Shakeel, was arrested from Pulwama, Kashmir, on 7 November.
Experiences point out that Dr. Adil Ahmed had rented a room in Dhauj village, Faridabad, three months in the past. He didn’t reside there however used the room solely to retailer the supplies.
An AK-47 rifle was recovered from a room at Anantnag GMC. Dr. Adil Ahmed himself disclosed this. (Picture – AI generated)
4 key factors from Faridabad Police Commissioner’s press convention:
- This might have been a serious module. It was a joint operation between Haryana and Jammu & Kashmir police.
- Interrogation of the accused is ongoing.
- The accused, Adil Ahmed, was instructing at a college.
- The explosives discovered within the Faridabad room aren’t RDX; it may very well be ammonium nitrate.
- An assault rifle, 3 magazines, and a pistol had been recovered from the Faridabad room.
Visuals from in Qazigund, J&Okay – the residence of Adil, a physician, who can be one of many accused within the matter
Visuals from Fatehpur Taga in Faridabad the place a search operation by Haryana Police is underway
Physician booked underneath UAPA after weapons seizure
Dr Adil has been arrested and is being questioned. A case has been filed underneath the Illegal Actions (Prevention) Act (UAPA). Sources stated that the restoration of such weapons from the physician may point out involvement in terrorist actions.
Beneath the Indian Arms Act, 1959, possessing fashionable or prohibited weapons with out a licence can result in strict punishment.
