Families of victims still waiting for justice, closure
NEW DELHI, Nov. 10 -- A year after the devastating November 10, 2025, blast near Delhi's Red Fort killed 12 people, families of the victims are still struggling with grief, financial hardship and painful questions about justice.
The National Investigation Agency has since filed three charge sheets against 13 people over an alleged conspiracy involving an explosives-laden vehicle.
Sonam Devi, 26, whose husband Ashok Kumar worked as a Delhi Transport Corporation conductor, moved with her three children to her parents' home in Amroha, Uttar Pradesh. She said her husband's family took half the Rs.10 lakh compensation she received. "I have to think twice before asking for anything for my children," she said.
Dinesh Mishra's brother Guddu has saved compensation for Dinesh's children and enrolled Dinesh's 13-year-old son in a Delhi boarding school, while expressing frustration over the pace of justice.
In Shamli, Imraan mourns his 21-year-old son Noman, who had left school to support his family. "It felt as though God had taken away both my hands," he said.
Mohammad Wasim said his late brother Mohsin Malik's wife was working extra hours to support their two young children.
Vinay Pathak's family is still awaiting his phone, which contains treasured recordings. "We are still hoping to get his phone back because of all the memories it has," said nephew Anand....
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