Bangladesh connection to Delhi blasts! Explosives brought via Murshidabad, major revelation in investigation

New Delhi: After Pakistan, a Bangladesh connection is now emerging in the Delhi blast case. During the investigation, it has emerged that Bengal was used as a transit route to bring explosives from Bangladesh. A large quantity of explosives arrived in Faridabad via Murshidabad, a district in West Bengal bordering Bangladesh, and the delivery was carried out by a suspected suspect named Ikhtiyar. The accused’s name and identity have been established, but investigators have not yet found any clues about the suspect.

The involvement of Pakistan’s terrorist organization, Jaish-e-Mohammed, has been revealed in the Delhi blasts. Whether it’s Shaheen, arrested in Lucknow, Muzammil, arrested in Faridabad, or Adil, arrested in Srinagar, investigators have found links to Jaish-e-Mohammed with all of them. They have found evidence of a Jaish network established within the country. However, full details of this matter are not yet available. Now, a Bangladesh connection is emerging in this blast case. Questions are being raised as to whether terrorist groups from both countries have formed an alliance in their anti-India stance. The answer remains unclear, but investigators have certainly found indications.

According to sources, a large quantity of explosives was smuggled into India from Bangladesh through the Murshidabad border in Delhi. This smuggling was carried out with the help of a fugitive criminal named Ikhtiyar in Murshidabad. Ikhtiyar brought the explosives to India and stored them in his ‘safe house’. He then handed them over to Omar Muzammali. Ikhtiyar is accused of killing a Bangladeshi spy and setting up his own ‘safe house’ in Murshidabad, Bengal.

According to sources, before the blast, several officials of the Yunus administration met with Saifullah Saif, a top commander of the Pakistani terrorist group Lashkar-e-Taiba. It is believed that the Delhi blast was planned from there. However, investigators are not saying that this information is completely confirmed. In this regard, they are investigating all connections between Dhaka and Pakistan.

Meanwhile, security has been tightened at the Sealdah and Howrah station premises following the Delhi blast. Cars, taxis, and app cabs are not allowed near the main entrance of Sealdah station. All vehicles are being turned away by remote barricades. Furthermore, no vehicle is allowed to remain parked outside the station premises for extended periods.

The RPF is continuously monitoring the parking area outside Sealdah station. Every vehicle is stopped and searched before being allowed to enter the parking lot. Passengers’ luggage is being searched multiple times by the RPF. The bomb squad is conducting searches outside the station premises. Overall, security has been greatly tightened following the Delhi blast.