Umar, described by agencies as the most radicalised member of the terror module, can be heard defending what he calls a ‘misunderstood concept’ of suicide bombing.
New Delhi: A shocking, disturbing, and unseen video of Delhi 10/11 blast suicide bomber Dr Umar Nabi has surfaced, revealing the 28-year-old doctor from Pulwama openly advocating extremist ideas just weeks before the November 10 Delhi blast. It seems to be one of the last recordings made around two months back by Umar Nabi before he drove the explosive-laden car that killed 15 people.
The video shows articulate, composed and deeply radicalised Umar calmly explaining why he believes suicide bombing is a ‘misunderstood concept’, offering a glimpse into the mind of the man who carried out one of the deadliest terror attacks in recent years. Suicide bomber Nabi, who was described by probe agencies as the most radicalised member of the terror module, can be heard defending terror attacks.
‘Suicide Bombing Is Misunderstood’: Umar Nabi In Chilling Last Recorded Video
In the video clip, 28-year-old doctor Umar Nabi is seen speaking in fluent English, calmly arguing that what the world identifies as suicide bombing is a ‘martyrdom operation’ in Islamist ideology. He said that there are ‘multiple arguments and contradictions’ raised against it, but insisted that a person undertaking such an attack believes he will die at a specific place and time.
Umar Nabi’s Full Statement In Video
“One of the most misunderstood concepts is the concept of what has been addressed as suicide bombing. It is a martyrdom operation. It is known in Islam. Multiple arguments have been brought against it. Martyrdom operation is when a person presumes that he is going to die for sure at a particular place at a particular time. He goes against the presumption that he is going to die in a particular situation. We don’t have a situation.”
ED Crackdown On Terror Module: Raids Across 25 Locations Linked to Al Falah University
In a significant escalation of the investigation, the Enforcement Directorate (ED) on Tuesday morning conducted major raids across 25 locations in Delhi, Faridabad and other regions in connection with terror financing linked to the blast. The agency also tracked down Al Falah University founder Javed Ahmed Siddiqui, who had gone untraceable when raids first began. One of the key searches took place at the Al Falah Trust headquarters in Okhla, which oversees nine organisations, including the Al Falah Medical Research Foundation.
Focus on Suspicious Transactions
The investigative officials are examining alleged suspicious financial transactions, foreign funding sources and the university’s internal accounts. A forensic audit of the institution has been ordered. Al Falah University has come under scrutiny after multiple accused in the Delhi Red Fort 10/11 terror attack – including bomber Umar Nabi – were found to have been associated with it. Umar was even reportedly present on campus on October 30, just days before the November 10 attack in the national capital. As per the sources, probe teams are scanning through all financial networks of the university, which were used for radicalisation and terror funding.
Published By : Moumita Mukherjee Published On: 18 November 2025 at 09:57 IST
