How a promising doctor became the Delhi bombing suspect
Umar Un Nabi, a doctor, was behind the deadly car bombing near Delhi's Red Fort on November 10 that took 13 lives.
His shift toward extremism started at Government Medical College (GMC) Anantnag, where he questioned women about their hijab and prayer habits and pushed for gender-segregated classes—behavior that led to complaints and his eventual dismissal.
From college expulsion to radical networks
After leaving GMC, Nabi joined Al-Falah University as an assistant professor in Faridabad but reportedly got deeper into extremist circles through social media.
Authorities confirmed his identity using DNA after the attack, and later demolished his house in Pulwama.
Nabi's journey from doctor to suicide bomber is a stark reminder of how online radicalization can change lives—and end them.