The ‘Doctor Terror Module‘ (Terror Module in Kashmir) that emerged last year at Red Fort in the national capital, Delhi, caused a stir. The Jammu and Kashmir State Investigation Agency, which investigated this terrorist network, filed a charge sheet in connection with the case. Sensational things have come to light in this. It is known that the accused in this network have turned their homes into explosives manufacturing hubs.
The State Investigation Agency has filed a chargesheet based on an FIR registered at Nowgam Police Station in Srinagar. In this, 10 people have been named as accused. Among them are four other doctors along with Dr. Umar Nabi who died in the Red Fort blast. It has been stated in the chargesheet that these highly educated people were attracted by the ideology of terrorism and went astray.
‘TATP’.. a new terror strategy..
Investigations revealed that triacetone triperoxide (TATP) was used by those in this militant network. It is a highly volatile, dangerous explosive. It is easy to manufacture compared to normal military grade explosives. Due to the possibility of making it with some chemicals available in the market, TATP has been widely used in recent terrorist attacks around the world. Now the investigating agency has expressed serious concern over its manufacture in the country, that too in crowded places.
In homes and labs..
Investigation revealed that such accused who have professional skills turn their residences and laboratories into hubs and manufacture explosive devices. The investigating agency said that detecting such explosives is also becoming a difficult task. Moreover, they are very dangerous. The agency said that unexpected incidents are taking place as there are high chances of explosion during the attack itself. In the past, terrorist networks in Jammu and Kashmir relied heavily on smuggling of explosives. But, now their tactics are changing and it is worrying that they are making explosives independently without depending on cross-border supply, the agency revealed in its charge sheet.
