NEW DELHI: Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Wednesday visited LNJP Hospital to meet those injured in the Delhi blast and assured the nation that the conspirators behind the attack will be brought to justice.
“Went to LNJP Hospital and met those injured during the blast in Delhi. Praying for everyone’s quick recovery. Those behind the conspiracy will be brought to justice!” the Prime Minister posted on X.
PM Modi drove straight to LNJP Hospital after returning from a two-day visit to Bhutan. He interacted with the injured patients, enquired about their health, and was briefed by senior doctors and officials on their medical condition and ongoing treatment.
Eight Killed in Blast Near Red Fort Metro Station
At least eight people were killed on Monday evening after a blast occurred inside a Hyundai i20 car near the Red Fort Metro Station.
According to initial post-mortem findings, the victims sustained severe injuries, including broken bones and head trauma. Doctors found deep wounds and excessive bleeding, with injury patterns suggesting that the victims were violently thrown against walls or the ground by the impact.
No splinter traces were found on the bodies or clothing, and the type of explosive will be identified once forensic analysis is complete. Most injuries were concentrated on the upper body, head and chest.
“The Conspirators Will Not Be Spared”: PM
A day earlier, while addressing an event during his Bhutan visit, the Prime Minister expressed deep sorrow over the Red Fort blast and assured strict action against those involved.
“The horrific incident that took place in Delhi has deeply saddened everyone. The entire nation stands with the affected families,” PM Modi said. He added that investigative agencies were working round the clock and vowed that the conspirators “will not be spared.”
NIA Forms Special Team
The National Investigation Agency (NIA) has formed a dedicated investigation team to probe the blast. Top sources said the incident is suspected to be linked to a Jaish-e-Mohammad module uncovered by Indian agencies.
