Congress spokesperson Supriya Shrinate on Tuesday expressed serious concern over the recent security incidents, stating that explosive material was recovered in Faridabad on the same day the car blast took place near the Red Fort metro station.
Union Home Minister Amit Shah on Tuesday chaired a high-level security review into the car explosion near the Red Fort and directed security agencies to "hunt down each and every culprit" involved in the incident, saying those responsible "will face the full wrath of our agencies."
Congress leader and former Rajasthan CM Ashok Gehlot on Tuesday said that the Delhi car blast that killed eight people was "unfortunate" and called for a thorough investigation, stressing that the truth must come out before the public.
Union Home Minister Amit Shah on Tuesday reviewed the investigation into the deadly car blast in Delhi that claimed eight lives and left several others injured a day ago, and directed officials to hunt down every culprit involved in the incident.
The Chief Minister's remarks came in response to the car explosion near Delhi's Red Fort that killed at least eight people and left several others injured.
Singapore's High Commissioner to India, Simon Wong, condemned the Delhi Red Fort car blast, calling it an "act of terror." He offered prayers for the victims and their families and said Singapore stands with India.
The state has also intensified security measures in the wake of the car blast at Delhi's Red Fort on Monday that killed eight and injured several, with international and inter-state borders sealed to prevent any untoward incident.
During the investigation, it was discovered that the car had departed from Faridabad for the Red Fort 11 hours prior and had passed through several locations during the journey.
The most crucial investigation of Delhi Police revolves around the critical three-hour window when Dr Umar, who was allegedly driving the i-20 car in which the blast occurred, parked his vehicle in the Red Fort parking area.