
While authorities pursue the probe, parents are desperately seeking guarantees that their children's medical education and professional futures will remain secure. (Image: File)
In the shadow of a major terror investigation, worry has taken a very human form. The parents of students studying at Al Falah University arrived at the campus this Saturday, carrying not just concern for their children but a formal letter for the Vice Chancellor. Their mission was simple: to seek a guarantee about the academic future of their sons and daughters. This comes as the university finds itself indirectly linked to the ongoing probe into the Delhi blast and an alleged terror module involving doctors. Police confirmed the parents' visit and their submission of the letter, highlighting the widening impact of the case.
The core of the parents' anxiety is not the investigation itself, but its potential consequences. In their letter, they expressed "deep concern" about "serious regulatory and security dues." They specifically mentioned the possibility of the National Medical Commission (NMC) withdrawing recognition and action by the Association of Indian Universities. For MBBS students, the recognition of their college is everything. Without it, years of diligence and financial commitment are at risk, and their degrees become void. The parents worry that the school's "operational viability" is in jeopardy, endangering the futures of hundreds of students.
A professor at Al Falah University met with the group of approximately 18 parents. The professor offered verbal assurances that the university would not shut down and that the students' futures were secure. One parent, Khushpal Singh, whose child is an MBBS student, stated, "We had some doubts... We have given representation to the management, which they have received and assured us verbally that our children's future is safe and the college will not be closed." The parents also confirmed that the students inside the campus are currently safe, happy, and focusing on their studies, attempting to distance their children's education from the serious allegations.
While parents seek clarity on education, investigative sources are piecing together a more complex and alarming picture. The probe has revealed a "white-collar" terror module allegedly created by brainwashing Kashmiri youth who had become doctors. Key findings from the investigation include:
Also Read: Global Climate Deal Approved at COP30 Without Fossil Fuel Roadmap in Final Agreement
This term reflects a dangerous trend. It refers to educated professionals, including doctors, who are reportedly recruited into terrorism. Investigators say the accused were not deprived or uneducated; they were medical workers who were targeted through intentional brainwashing. By exploiting identity and grievances, this method draws qualified individuals into a terror network, adding a darker layer to the case.