According to police, the suspects are part of a "white-collar terror network", including educated individuals and professionals engaged in terrorist activities.
This came after the police suspected that Dr Umar Nabi Bhat as the leader of the “white-collar group” of doctors in a terror module busted days before the Red Fort blast in Delhi.
The discovery of skeletal remains of several children in a drain behind a Noida house where Koli worked as a domestic aide exposed a series of murders.
Many anticipated that Prime Minister Narendra Modi would postpone or cancel his planned trip to Bhutan after learning of the blast in Delhi. However, he boarded his aircraft as scheduled early the following morning. This may have appeared disconnected to some, but it was actually a planned crisis leadership exercise that avoided what experts in international decision-making refer to as "policy paralysis by shock."
Over 360 kg of explosives and an assault rifle were recovered from his room. Four kilometres away, in Fatehpur Taga village, 2,563 kg of suspected ammonium nitrate was recovered from the home of a Maulana.