In the Red Fort metro blast case, investigation agencies are still searching for 300 kilograms of ammonium nitrate, which is considered a major threat to national security.
During the probe into the explosion near Delhi’s Red Fort Metro Station on Monday evening (November 10, 2025), India’s top agencies have uncovered significant leads.
According to sources, around 2,900 kilograms of ammonium nitrate have been recovered so far, but nearly 300 kilograms of the explosive material are still missing. Officials believe this missing stock is in the wrong hands, making its recovery the topmost priority.
Media reports suggest that the explosives were smuggled into India via Bangladesh and Nepal and were originally stolen from a fertilizer company. A total of 3,200 kilograms of ammonium nitrate had been brought into the country. Following this revelation, a high alert has been issued along the entire route.
The arrested terrorists linked to the Faridabad terror module had allegedly planned major attacks in religious cities like Ayodhya and Varanasi.
A woman named Dr. Shaheen, a key member of the module, had reportedly activated a sleeper cell in Ayodhya. Security agencies are now conducting raids across the country in search of the missing explosives to prevent any potential large-scale attack.
