From The New Indian Express
Center Owned by Express Publications (Madurai) Ltd.A year after Red Fort blast, empty homes, shattered dreams and scars that refuse to heal
What's behind this
One year after the suicide bombing near the Red Fort, shops have reopened, crows have returned and the usual bustle of Old Delhi continues, yet survivors still bear physical, emotional and financial scars. The explosion occurred around 6.52 pm on November 10. In Delhi’s Shahdara, a family’s house remained the only dark spot amid Diwali lights, and 27‑year‑old jewellery trader Ankush Sharma was among the many injured in the blast. The community remembers the lingering impact as residents try to rebuild their lives.
AI-generated overview from 2 outlets. It summarises their reporting and adds no reporting of its own.
What each side is saying
One outlet's own words from each side of the spectrum. Quoted, not summarised.
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left · 1 outlet
Small traders who survived the 10 November 2025 blast have returned to their shops in Old Delhi
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center · 3 outlets
NEW DELHI: Memories of last year’s Red Fort blast lingered over a family in Delhi’s Shahdara, whose house was the only dark spot in the neighbourhood lit up with diyas and festive lights for Diwali on Sunday. Ankush Sharma, 27, a jewellery trader, was among the many injured in the blast near Red…
— DT Next
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right · 1 outlet
As the anniversary of the Red Fort blast approaches, security agencies are maintaining heightened vigilance across the country. A crackdown over the past year resulted in over 300 arrests and the deportation of 73 high-value fugitives. The investigation revealed the involvement of a 'Doctor Module…
RSS excerpt
Memories of last year’s Red Fort blast lingered over a family in Delhi’s Shahdara, whose house was the only dark spot in the neighbourhood lit up with diyas and festive lights for Diwali on Sunday. Ankush Sharma, 27, a jewellery trader, was among the many injured in the blast near Red Fort on…
