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The Attacks on Separatists That Rocked India’s Foreign Relations
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November 10, 2025
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13:18Now PlayingBloomberg Businessweek Asia Editor Matthew Campbell joins Bloomberg Businessweek Daily to discuss his Big Take story: 'The Attacks on Separatists That Rocked India’s Foreign Relations.' He tells Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec how in 2023, investigators in Washington, New York, London and Ottawa worked to unravel what they believed to be a deadly Indian intelligence operation unfolding in North America, and to ensure nothing of its kind was ever attempted again. You can read the full story, and more from Bloomberg The Big Take on the Bloomberg Terminal and at Bloomberg.com/bigtake. Campbell's story has also been turned into the latest installment in our Bloomberg Originals documentary series. For more premium documentaries and long form shows, head to bloomberg.com/originals.
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi vowed to punish the “conspirators” behind Monday’s blast in New Delhi that killed at least eight people, even as authorities continued to investigate the cause of the deadly explosion in one of the city’s busiest areas.
“All those responsible will be brought to justice,” Modi said at an event in Bhutan, where he arrived Tuesday for a two-day visit. “Our agencies will go to the root of this conspiracy and will not spare the conspirators behind it,” he added, without indicating who the perpetrators could be.
Separately, Defense Minister Rajnath Singh said at an event in New Delhi that a swift investigation was underway into the explosion.
The blast occurred in a moving car around 7 p.m. local time near the historic Red Fort in New Delhi, authorities said, adding that heightened security measures have been put in place in India’s capital.
The area has witnessed deadly incidents before. In 2000, Indian police killed one Kashmiri militant and captured another accused of attacking an India
Television footage after Monday’s explosion showed people running around mangled, burning vehicles as broken glass and debris littered the pavement. Witnesses said the blast’s intensity shattered windows of cars parked some distance away.
About eight to 10 vehicles caught fire and seven fire engines were sent to handle the incident, said Rajinder Atwal, an official with the Delhi fire service.
Authorities issued high alerts in several states, including Maharashtra and Uttar Pradesh, and at airports nationwide following the explosion. The incident occurred on the eve of the second and final phase of voting for an election in the eastern state of Bihar.
The US Embassy in Delhi issued a security alert urging Americans to avoid the area and stay away from large crowds. The UK released a similar advisory, with High Commissioner to India Lindy Cameron posting on social media: “My thoughts are with all those affected by the explosion near the Red Fort in New Delhi today.”
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