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News Topical, Digital Desk : A major revelation has been made in the investigation by agencies investigating the Faridabad terror network and the Red Fort blast. Data from the terrorists' phones has been recovered, with nearly 200 videos found on Muzammil's mobile phone alone. These include audio and video of venomous speeches by Jaish-e-Mohammed chief Masood Azhar, Asghar, other Jaish commanders, and several ISIS-affiliated terrorists. The investigation also revealed that Muzammil and Dr. Umar, the alleged suicide bomber in the Red Fort blast, met with a Syrian ISIS terrorist commander in Turkey. Read about how terrorists use apps in this news, as explained by Lieutenant General (Retired) KJS Dhillon.

Bomb-making videos found on terrorists' phones

Important revelations have been made from the phones of the arrested terrorists. Deleted data from the phones of Dr. Muzammil, Adil, Shaheen, and Irfan has been uncovered. Approximately 80 of these videos are based on research related to terrorist training, bomb making, and chemical reactions. Muzammil's phone also contained videos of religious sites and crowded markets in Delhi, Uttar Pradesh, Mumbai, and several other states.

Why did Omar and Muzammil meet the ISIS commander?

The investigation also revealed that three years ago, Muzammil and Dr. Omar Un Nabi traveled to Turkey. There, they met with a Syrian ISIS terrorist commander. This meeting was arranged at the behest of the Jaish commander. There, the two discussed bomb-making. This Syrian commander then assisted them in making the bomb.

KJS Dhillon warns on Red Fort blast

Meanwhile, speaking to ANI, Lieutenant General (Retired) KJS Dhillon said the Red Fort blast case may have been supported by the ISI and Pakistan's deep state. The pattern of this attack is similar to the Pulwama attack, pointing to a "ticking time bomb" that India must address seriously. Pakistan's deep state has a single agenda: to spread terror in India, and Jaish is a product of that system.

KJS Dhillon issued an alert regarding the apps.

Lieutenant General (Retired) KJS Dhillon said, "Terror module members are using certain apps that cannot be intercepted because law enforcement agencies cannot request transcripts. The government must take strict action against the owners of such apps. If they want their apps to operate in our country, the government should have the right to request information from any individual, regardless of the reason for using the app. If the apps fail to do so, they should be banned because the security and honor of the country come first."


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