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Sparking an alert in Delhi, a grenade was found in an abandoned bag in Mohammadpur area on April 25. The grenade was in an old and corroded condition.
The bomb disposal squad was rushed to the location after the discovery. Police personnel were seen cordoning off the area. The Deputy Commissioner of Police for South West Delhi said that necessary precautionary measures were being taken.
Delhi suffered two bomb shocks earlier this year, with the discoveries being made just in the nick of time. First, explosives were found in an abandoned bag in Delhi's Ghazipur flower market on January 14. The incident, just days before the Republic Day celebrations, had caused major alarm. The explosive device had contained RDX and ammonium nitrate.
Then, a month later, on February 17, explosives were found by Delhi police in an abandoned house in Seemapuri. The bomb had been removed by the bomb squad of the National Security Guard, or NSG, in a total containment vessel (TCV), a specialised machine for containing, transporting, and disposing of explosives.

Delhi: grenade found in bag in Mohammadpur; old & rusted, say police, months after bomb scare

((POLICE AT SPOT VISUALS))
 Sparking an alert in Delhi, a grenade was found in an abandoned bag in Mohammadpur area on April 25.
&nbsp;
 ((GRENADE IMAGE))
 The grenade was in an old and corroded condition. The bomb disposal squad was rushed to the location after the discovery. Police personnel were seen cordoning off the area. The Deputy Commissioner of Police for South West Delhi said that necessary precautionary measures were being taken.
&nbsp;
 ((GHAZIPUR, SEEMAPURI OLD VISUALS))
 Delhi suffered two bomb shocks earlier this year, with the discoveries being made just in the nick of time. First, explosives were found in an abandoned bag in Delhi's Ghazipur flower market on January 14. The incident, just days before the Republic Day celebrations, had caused major alarm. The explosive device had contained RDX and ammonium nitrate. Then, a month later, on February 17, explosives were found by Delhi police in an abandoned house in Seemapuri. The bomb had been removed by the bomb squad of the National Security Guard, or NSG, in a total containment vessel (TCV), a specialised machine for containing, transporting, and disposing of explosives.
&nbsp;
 =========================================
CAPTIONS Grenade found in Delhi Grenade old and rusted Found in Mohammadpur Bomb squad at the spot Bomb alerts in Jan &amp; Feb Jan: bomb found in Ghazipur Feb: bomb found in Seemapuri

<div class="elementToProof">Grenade found in Delhi months after a bomb was found at the Ghazipur flower market, and another was found at a house in Seemapuri.</div>

Sparking an alert in Delhi, a grenade was found in an abandoned bag in Mohammadpur area on April 25.&nbsp;The grenade was in an old and corroded condition.
The bomb disposal squad was rushed to the location after the discovery.&nbsp;Police personnel were seen cordoning off the area.&nbsp;The Deputy Commissioner of Police for South West Delhi said that necessary precautionary measures were being taken.
Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/security-arrangements-in-jahangirpuri-being-reviewed-delhi-police-1650880922709" target="_blank">Security arrangements in Jahangirpuri being reviewed: Delhi Police</a>
Delhi suffered two bomb shocks earlier this year, with the discoveries being made just in the nick of time.&nbsp;First, explosives were found in an abandoned bag in Delhi's Ghazipur flower market on January 14.&nbsp;The incident, just days before the Republic Day celebrations, had caused major alarm.&nbsp;The explosive device had contained RDX and ammonium nitrate.
Then, a month later, on February 17, explosives were found by Delhi police in an abandoned house in Seemapuri.&nbsp;The bomb had been removed by the bomb squad of the National Security Guard, or NSG, in a total containment vessel (TCV), a specialised machine for containing, transporting, and disposing of explosives.

The Punjab Police on Monday claimed to have busted a terror plot with the recovery of ammunition, including Explosive Devices and hand grenades, from a village near the international border.
Police said that explosives were fitted in tiffin boxes and terrorists were planning to strike around the Independence Day.
The Police added that explosives and grenades were delivered through drones from across the border.
Punjab Police chief Dinkar Gupta said the cops in the state are working with central agencies on the case. He added that these are highly sophisticated and remote controlled devices, activated through batteries.
The IEDs were found in Daleke village on Sunday. The police, however, did not name any terror group or their potential targets.

Punjab: Explosives found, police say major I-Day terror plot busted 

The Punjab Police on Monday claimed to have busted a terror plot with the recovery of ammunition, including Explosive Devices and hand grenades, from a village near the international border.

The Punjab Police on Monday claimed to have busted a terror plot with the recovery of ammunition, including Explosive Devices and hand grenades, from a village near the international border.
Police said that explosives were fitted in tiffin boxes and terrorists were planning to strike around the Independence Day.
The Police added that explosives and grenades were delivered through drones from across the border.
Punjab Police chief Dinkar Gupta said the cops in the state are working with central agencies on the case. He added that these are highly sophisticated and remote controlled devices, activated through batteries.
The IEDs were found in Daleke village on Sunday. The police, however, did not name any terror group or their potential targets.

The Punjab Police on Monday claimed to have busted a terror plot with the recovery of ammunition, including Explosive Devices and hand grenades, from a village near the international border.
&nbsp;

The Punjab Police on Monday claimed to have busted a terror plot with the recovery of ammunition, including Explosive Devices and hand grenades, from a village near the international border.
Police said that explosives were fitted in tiffin boxes and terrorists were planning to strike around the Independence Day.
The Police added that explosives and grenades were delivered through drones from across the border.
Also See |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/air-force-station-attack-why-drones-are-the-new-terror-weapon-amid-rise-in-militancy-in-jammu-1624901612535" target="_blank">Why drones are the new terror weapon amid rise in militancy in Jammu</a>
Punjab Police chief Dinkar Gupta said the cops in the state are working with central agencies on the case. He added that these are highly sophisticated and remote controlled devices, activated through batteries.
The IEDs were found in Daleke village on Sunday. The police, however, did not name any terror group or their potential targets.

In a haul that has set alarm&nbsp;bells ringing, over 100 gelatin sticks and 350 detonators have been seized from a passenger at the Kozhikode railway station in Kerala on Friday. The explosives were found on a Chennai man travelling Chennai-Mangaluru Superfast Express. The accused has been taken into custody. The quantity of the explosive material has led to concern among the authorities. Reports said that the police are probing if the explosives were being taken for works in quarries or were being transported for terror operations or other nefarious activities.

Alarming haul: Over 100 gelatin sticks, 350 detonators seized from train in Kerala

Over 100 gelatin sticks, 350 detonators seized from a train passenger in Kerala. Police probing whether the explosives were meant for quarries or terror acts?

Alarming haul: Over 100 gelatin sticks, 350 detonators seized from train

In a haul that has set alarm&nbsp;bells ringing, over 100 gelatin sticks and 350 detonators have been seized from a passenger at the Kozhikode railway station in Kerala on Friday. The explosives were found on a Chennai man travelling Chennai-Mangaluru Superfast Express. The accused has been taken into custody. The quantity of the explosive material has led to concern among the authorities. Reports said that the police are probing if the explosives were being taken for works in quarries or were being transported for terror operations or other nefarious activities.

J&K: 52 kg explosives found, Pulwama-type attack averted

A Pulwama-style terror strike was averted by the Indian Army with the recovery of 52 kg of explosives on Thursday in Kashmir's Karewa area, Army officials said

A Pulwama-style terror strike was averted by the Indian Army with the recovery of 52 kg of explosives on Thursday in Kashmir's Karewa area, Army officials said. Karewa is not very far from the site of last year's dastardly attack. Army said the explosives were recovered near the Jammu and Kashmir highway. The explosives were found in a Syntex water tank at Karewa area of Gadikal during a search operation on Thursday morning. "There were 416 packets of explosives with each one of them weighing 125gm," said an official, adding another 50 detonators were recovered in another Syntex tank in the area in subsequent searches.

New Delhi, PTI: A Pulwama-style terror strike was averted by the Indian Army with the recovery of 52 kg of explosives on Thursday in Kashmir's Karewa area, Army officials said. Karewa is not very far from the site of last year's dastardly attack.
Army said the location where the explosives were recovered was near the Jammu and Kashmir highway and around 9 KM from the spot of the Pulwama attack in which 40 CRPF personnel were killed.
"We have averted another Pulwama-type attack," said an Army official.
The officials said the explosives were found in a Syntex water tank at Karewa area of Gadikal during a search operation on Thursday morning.
"There were 416 packets of explosives with each one of them weighing 125gm," said an official, adding another 50 detonators were recovered in another Syntex tank in the area in subsequent searches.
The explosives are called "Super-90" or S-90 in short, the official said.
On February 14 last year, a suicide bomber had rammed an explosive-laden car into a CRPF convoy in Pulwama killing 40 soldiers. It was one of the deadliest attacks in Kashmir in recent years.
Pakistan-based terror group Jaish-e-Mohammad (JeM) had taken responsibility for the attack. Twelve days after the strike, India's warplanes pounded a JeM terrorist training camp deep inside Pakistan that had triggered massive escalation in tension between the two countries.
Last month, the NIA filed a charge sheet in the case, detailing how the attack was planned and executed by JeM. The NIA named Masood Azhar, his brother Abdul Rauf Asghar and several others in the charge sheet.

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