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India and Pakistan Trade Blame After Same-Day Bombings Kill Dozens

Investigations intensify, with a TTP faction’s claim to the Islamabad blast disputed by the group’s top leaders.

NEW DELHI, INDIA - NOVEMBER 11: Security officials seen carrying out an investigation on the spot where an alleged blast occurred in a car yesterday outside Red Fort, on November 11, 2025 in New Delhi, India. The forces have increased surveillance throughout NCR and are on high alert. Security has been heightened at all border points in Delhi, including the Ghazipur Border between the national capital and Uttar Pradesh. All the vehicles passing through the border are being checked. Several states, like UP, Maharashtra and Bihar, are also on high alert. (Photo by Sanchit Khanna/Hindustan Times via Getty Images)
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Security personnel stand beside charred vehicles at the blast site after an explosion near the Red Fort in the old quarters of Delhi on November 10, 2025. Indian fire officers on November 10, reported injuries after fire engulfed several vehicles close to the capital's landmark Red Fort, but the cause of the blaze was not confirmed.
Graphic by Shruti Naithani | ThePrint

Overview

  • Indian officials are probing the Red Fort vehicle explosion in New Delhi as a terrorist attack that killed 13 and injured 20, and Prime Minister Narendra Modi vowed to bring the perpetrators to justice.
  • Pakistan reported at least 12 dead and over 30 injured in a suicide bombing outside Islamabad’s district court, with a separate blast wounding 14 security personnel in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and a prior day’s assault taking hostages at a South Waziristan military college.
  • Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and Defense Minister Khawaja Asif publicly accused India of directing the attacks, with Asif alleging orchestration from Afghanistan without presenting evidence.
  • A faction of the Pakistani Taliban (TTP) claimed the Islamabad bombing, but senior TTP leaders denied involvement, leaving responsibility contested.
  • India rejected the allegations as baseless through Foreign Ministry spokesman Randhir Jaiswal, and NDTV cited unnamed government sources saying “Operation Sindoor” remains in effect.