#JustIn: Supreme Court Denies UAPA Bail Plea, Signals Tough Stance After Red Fort Massacre
Supreme Court draws blood-red line hours after Red Fort horror.
Barely 18 hours after a Jaish-e-Mohammed suicide bomber turned Delhi’s Red Fort area into a slaughterhouse, killing 13 innocent people and wounding dozens more, the Supreme Court of India on Tuesday morning delivered one of the strongest anti-terror statements in recent judicial history by crushing a UAPA accused’s bail plea with words that will echo in every terror cell across the country.
When the accused’s counsel walked into the packed courtroom and hesitantly opened his arguments with, “My Lords, it may not be the best morning to argue this bail matter after what happened in Delhi yesterday,” Justice Vikram Nath, heading the bench along with Justice Sandeep Mehta, leaned forward and delivered a line that instantly froze the room: “No. This is the BEST morning to send a crystal-clear message to the nation.” The silence that followed was deafening.
The bench then systematically demolished the defence claim that only “Islamic literature” was recovered, pointing out that the accused was not just a passive reader but an active member of a WhatsApp group that proudly displayed the exact black flag of the Islamic State, shared radical propaganda, and discussed violent ideology. The judges ruled that such associations and the nature of the seized material fully justified continued detention under India’s toughest anti-terror law, leaving no room for leniency.
Also Read: #JustIn: CCTV Captures Suspected Suicide Bomber Moments Before Red Fort Explosion
The timing was chillingly perfect. Even as forensic teams in blood-soaked uniforms continued to collect human remains from the mangled wreckage of the Hyundai i20 near Red Fort metro station, and as television screens repeatedly showed the charred bodies of victims, the Supreme Court made it clear that the judiciary would not blink. The main perpetrator, Mohammad Umar—a Kashmiri doctor allegedly linked to Pakistan-based Jaish-e-Mohammed—had panicked and triggered the ANFO-filled car bomb alone after his eight accomplices, including three fellow doctors, were arrested in Faridabad with a horrifying 2,900 kg of explosives just hours earlier.
From the bloodstained streets of Delhi to the highest court in the land, India’s message on November 11, 2025, was unanimous and brutal: anyone who even dreams of bringing terror to Indian soil will be hunted, crushed, and shown no mercy—not by the police, not by the government, and certainly not by the Supreme Court. The war on terror just got a lot colder.
Also Read: 'Every Perpetrator of Red Fort Car Bombing Will Be Punished’ , PM Modi Vows Retribution
