A terrible blast shook the crowded area near the historic Red Fort in Old Delhi on Monday evening, killing at least 12 people and injuring many more. This spot is famous, known for the Prime Minister's Independence Day speech. Though the exact cause is still being investigated, some reports say it "may have been an act of terror." Prime Minister Narendra Modi called it a "conspiracy" and promised justice. But the story doesn’t end there. The explosion came at a time when the ruling BJP party, led by Modi and often accused of targeting Muslims to win Hindu votes, is under the spotlight. Muslim organisations in India quickly spoke up, worried about how some media rushed to blame Muslims without proof. Jamaat-e-Islami Hind (JIH), a major Muslim group, stressed the need for unity. JIH President Syed Sadatullah Husaini said, "In hours of crisis, we need unity and solidarity among citizens more than ever. Those who use such despicable incidents for their ideological or political gains must be called out." He demanded a "transparent, high-level investigation" and blamed some media and social media users for spreading false stories and communal hatred. He added, "Terrorism can not be the expression of any religion, it is its betrayal. Every violent act, under any banner, deserves the same unequivocal condemnation. Let people of all beliefs unite now to counter radicalisation, to reject hate, and to work together to uproot the causes and networks of terror." Other Muslim leaders pointed out that some fake groups try to create confusion and wrongly link mainstream Muslim organisations to terror. The All India Muslim Personal Law Board (AIMPLB) also called for an investigation that is "comprehensive, unbiased and multi-dimensional." AIMPLB President Maulana Khalid Saifullah Rahmani said this blast is "deeply alarming" if it was terror and questioned the country's security effectiveness. He expressed sympathy for the families and wished quick healing for the injured. This blast is the biggest security shock in India since April 22, when 26 mainly Hindu civilians died in Pahalgam, Kashmir, causing clashes with Pakistan. Now, as the probe goes on, the call from Muslim groups is loud and clear: find the truth fairly and don’t fan communal flames.