ATS teams reportedly reached the Al-Falah University campus, conducting interrogations and gathering evidence for around five hours. After spending a couple of hours collecting information from students at Al-Falah Medical College, they proceeded to speak to the staff and search the rooms of the accused, the reports said.
VIDEO | Faridabad terror module case: Visuals from outside Al-Falah University in Faridabad, where the arrested doctor Muzammil used to teach.
— Press Trust of India (@PTI_News) November 10, 2025
During the investigation, 360 kg of possible ammonium nitrate, an assault rifle, and other ammunition were recovered. Doctor Muzammil… pic.twitter.com/Jze4wnjtZq
During student interaction, the ATS team donned plain clothes but quickly switched to their official jackets before proceeding to check the locked rooms of Dr Muzammil Shakeel and Dr Umar un Nabi, regional media reported. The raids inside the two rooms went on for over two and a half hours, and many materials were confiscated, the report said. However, it was not mentioned what kind of objects were seized from the rooms. Before leaving, the sleuths urged students and staff members to cooperate with the investigation to ensure the criminals do not escape and innocent people do not face any difficulties. The team, including women personnel, arrived on the campus in cars.
Al-Falah University: Where the terror plot came alive?
Al-Falah University's building number 17 is closely linked to the 'Doctor module' of terror and the Delhi blast case, as the sinister plot started taking shape in its room number 13, Amar Ujala said in a report. Located on the third floor of the building, it was allotted to Dr Muzammil. Dr Umar, who was involved in the Delhi blasts, left his room and lived with Muzammil, the report added.
The Hindi daily quoted sources within the investigative agencies as saying that both of them were constantly in touch with Pakistan-based handlers of Jaish-e-Mohammed and Ansar Ghazwat-ul-Hind. The need to be in close coordination with the foreign terrorists was the reason for the two men to start staying in room number 13 together, the daily said. Thus, they spent most of their off time together and alone.
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For the unversed, Dr Umar un Nabi, the Red Fort blast suspect, was an alumnus of Al-Falah Medical College, which was part of the Al-Falah University in Dhauj, Faridabad. Dr Muzammil Shakeel and Dr Shaheen Shahid, who were arrested hours before the blast over possession of arms and ammunition, were also working at Al-Falah University.
The Dhauj-based university, operated by the Al-Falah Charitable Trust in 2014, is spread across 70 acres. It also operates a 650-bed Al-Falah Hospital. The Al-Falah Charitable Trust, which operates the university, was founded in Mhow by Jawahar Ahmed Siddiqui. He currently serves as the Trust's Chairman and the university's Chancellor. He is yet to make an official statement on the matter.
