Delhi Blast Victim's Children Demand Justice Amid Family's Anguish

The children of Mohsin, who died in the Delhi Red Fort blast, are demanding punishment for those responsible. His family shared heartbreaking details about identifying his badly burnt body at the hospital. Mohsin had moved to Delhi two years ago to drive an e-rickshaw and support his young family. Prime Minister Modi visited the injured and promised to bring the conspirators to justice.

Key Points: Mohsin's Children Seek Punishment for Delhi Red Fort Blast

  • Mohsin's children demand punishment for those behind Delhi blast
  • Family reveals victim's body was completely burnt except face
  • PM Modi visits blast survivors, promises justice on social media
  • Victim drove e-rickshaw, left behind wife and two young children
3 min read

Punish Delhi blast perpetrators, say children of victim Mohsin

Family of Mohsin, killed in Delhi Red Fort blast, demands justice as PM Modi vows to punish perpetrators. Heartbreaking account of e-rickshaw driver's tragic death.

"Punish those who are responsible. - Mohsin's Son"

New Delhi, Nov 13

The children of Mohsin, a resident of Meerut in Uttar Pradesh who was killed in a car bomb blast near Delhi's Red Fort on Monday, have urged the authorities to punish those responsible for the tragedy on Thursday.

IANS spoke to Mohsin's family, who recounted the heartbreaking incident and demanded strict action against the culprits.

Speaking to IANS, Mohsin's son said, "Punish those who are responsible."

His daughter echoed the sentiment, saying, "I just want to say that whoever is responsible should be punished."

Mohsin's brother-in-law shared the family's anguish: "I was in Ahmedabad when I heard about the blast. Early this morning, around 5 a.m., I was informed that the post-mortem examination had been completed. Mohsin's sons are very young. The family was living in a rented house in Delhi. The government has made announcements, but we have not received any help so far."

Mohsin's younger brother, Nadim, added, "He was around 35-36 years old and died instantly in the blast. We searched for him for hours but found no clue. His name was not even on the initial list of victims. He used to drive an e-rickshaw to support his family. He is survived by two children and his wife. They live in a rented house, and we haven't received any assistance from the government. His entire body was burnt, only his face was recognisable."

Mohsin's sister-in-law recalled the tense hours after the explosion: "After several attempts, an officer finally answered his phone and said he was at the Red Fort police station. That's when we feared he might have been caught in the blast. We were then told to go to LNJP Hospital, but security was tight, and no one was giving us any information. We were only told to wait patiently."

Mohsin had moved to Delhi two years ago with his wife, Sultana, and their two children to earn a living as an e-rickshaw driver. Following his death, his body was taken back to his hometown in Meerut for the last rites.

On Wednesday, Prime Minister Narendra Modi visited LNJP Hospital in Delhi to meet the survivors of the Red Fort blast. He assured that those behind the conspiracy would be brought to justice.

In a post on X, PM Modi wrote, "Went to LNJP Hospital and met those injured during the blast in Delhi. Praying for everyone's quick recovery. Those behind the conspiracy will be brought to justice."

- IANS

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Reader Comments

P
Priya S
The pain in the children's voices is unbearable. "Punish those responsible" - such simple yet powerful words. Our security agencies must act swiftly and bring the perpetrators to justice. No family should suffer like this.
R
Rohit P
PM Modi's visit and assurance is appreciated, but the family hasn't received any help yet? This is concerning. The system should automatically provide compensation without families having to run from pillar to post.
S
Sarah B
The description of how they searched for hours and his name wasn't even on the initial list shows the chaos in such situations. Hospitals and authorities need better protocols for handling blast victims and their families.
M
Michael C
Mohsin's story represents thousands of migrant workers who come to Delhi for better opportunities. His death is a stark reminder of how vulnerable ordinary citizens are to such attacks. Stronger security measures needed! 🇮🇳
K
Kavya N
The family's ordeal at the hospital - tight security but no information - this is exactly what traumatizes families further. Compassion and clear communication are as important as security protocols.

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