The mystery of the deadly Delhi blast just got spicier! Police have caught the man who parked the red Ford EcoSport car linked to the terror attack near the Red Fort, reporters said on November 13. The car was found in Faridabad’s Khandawali village, where cops set up a tight 200-metre security zone. Bomb squads are busy searching the vehicle for crucial evidence in one of Delhi's biggest terror probes recently. This red EcoSport isn’t just any car. It’s registered to Dr Umar Nabi — the very same man confirmed by DNA tests as the driver of the white Hyundai i20 that exploded near the Red Fort Metro station. The blast was deadly, killing 13 and injuring many more. Top officers called it a “high-intensity, premeditated attack” done with sharp precision. Investigators revealed that Umar had used this Ford EcoSport for scouting around Delhi before the blast. Its discovery in Faridabad might help cops crack the group’s plans and moves just before the attack. Earlier, Delhi Police alerted all stations to find three suspect vehicles: the white Hyundai i20, the red EcoSport, and a Maruti Suzuki Brezza. With the i20 wrecked in the blast and the Ford EcoSport now seized, all eyes turn to the last car. This arrest comes after police busted a “white-collar terror module” tied to terror groups Jaish-e-Mohammed and Ansar Ghazwat-ul-Hind, active in Jammu and Kashmir, Haryana, and Uttar Pradesh. They arrested eight people, including three doctors from Faridabad’s Al-Falah University. Cops found a whopping 2,900 kg of explosives and helped unlock digital secrets during raids. Police recently visited Al-Falah University and the home of Dr Muzammil Ganaie, a prime suspect, questioning many doctors and students. They are digging deep to discover if university resources were secretly fueling terror acts. The recovered EcoSport is under intense scrutiny for explosives, biological traces, and communication gadgets. Experts from the National Security Guard and Delhi Police Special Cell are lending their skills. “Every piece of evidence is being preserved, from chemical traces to tyre marks,” a police officer said. They hope this car will help piece together the suspects’ movements timeline. Meanwhile, security is extra tight across Delhi and nearby areas. New checkpoints popped up on highways to Haryana and Uttar Pradesh. The Ministry of Home Affairs has asked Delhi Police and the NIA for a detailed report as the probe steps up with many agencies working together. The hunt for terror continues, and the city stays on high alert!