The investigation into the recent Delhi blast has taken a new turn as security agencies have found another car linked to the terror plot. According to sources, a Maruti Suzuki Brezza has now been identified as part of the plan made by a suspected Jaish-e-Mohammad (JeM) module that was operating from Faridabad. The car might have been used to check possible targets or for an escape after carrying out the attack.

This is the fourth car that has been connected to the module so far. The group reportedly included doctors who were working at Al-Falah University in Faridabad. The module came to light after a major recovery of explosives in the area. Soon after that, a blast in Old Delhi killed 13 people and injured more than 20 others. Investigators later found a link between the blast and the Faridabad-based group.

The first car connected to the case is a Maruti Suzuki Swift Dzire. It belonged to Dr. Shaheen Saeed, who was arrested after security agencies found assault rifles and bullets in her car. This same vehicle was also used by a man named Muzammil, who allegedly rented rooms to store the explosives. Both Shaheen and Muzammil are now in police custody.

The second car was a Hyundai i20, which exploded near Red Fort Metro Station. It was bought on October 29 by another doctor, Dr. Umar Mohammed, also known as Umar un-Nabi. He was driving the car when it exploded. Umar was Shaheen and Muzammil’s colleague at the same university.

The third car, a red Ford EcoSport, was found in Khandwali, Faridabad. Traces of ammonium nitrate, a key chemical used to make bombs, were discovered inside it. Investigators believe the car was used to transport explosives. This car, too, was registered in Umar’s name.

The latest car, a Maruti Brezza, also belonged to Dr. Shaheen. It was found parked at her residence. Sources said she had recently bought the car and had even celebrated the purchase with her colleagues.

Investigators suspect the module planned to plant explosives in all four cars and carry out multiple blasts across Delhi-NCR. While one car, the i20, was used in the Old Delhi blast, the timely crackdown by security agencies stopped the group from executing the rest of their deadly plan.