
The Al Falah University controversy has intensified as investigation agencies tighten their scrutiny following the Delhi blast case. University owner Jawad Ahmad Siddiqui and his brother Hamood Siddiqui have already been arrested, and now their family property in Mhow, Madhya Pradesh, is set to face demolition for alleged illegal construction.
Three-Day Notice Issued for Demolition
The Mhow Cantonment Board has issued a formal notice to the occupants and legal heirs of a residential property linked to the Siddiqui family. The notice orders the removal of the illegal structures within three days. The property belongs to the family of the late Maulana Hammad, father of Jawad Siddiqui.
Cantonment Engineer H.S. Kaloya stated that the department had previously issued several directions in 1996 and 1997 under the Cantonments Act, 1924, asking for the removal of unauthorized construction. Despite repeated warnings, no action was taken. The latest order now mandates immediate compliance by the current occupants or heirs.
Cantonment Board Prepared for Action
Officials confirmed that if the illegal construction is not removed within the stipulated time, the Cantonment Board itself will demolish it. The cost incurred during the demolition will be recovered from the concerned parties as per legal provisions.
The property in question—House No. 1371, located in Mhooki Mohalla, Survey No. 245/1245—has now come under the radar due to its link to the Al Falah Group.
Arrests Linked to Multiple Cases
Jawad Siddiqui is currently under investigation due to suspected links between Al Falah University and the Delhi blast case. His brother, Hamood Ahmad Siddiqui, was recently arrested in Hyderabad in a 25-year-old financial fraud case registered in Mhow.
Delhi Blast Connection Intensifies Probe
Investigators believe several suspects in the Delhi blast case had direct or indirect ties with Al Falah University. The prime accused, Dr. Omar An Nabi, was a student at the institution. This has prompted agencies to conduct a detailed examination of the university’s records, financial operations, approvals, and administrative functioning.
With arrests, property action, and widening investigations, the Al Falah case continues to unfold rapidly—raising serious questions about the network surrounding the Delhi blast accused.
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