India’s first IED Data System Launched: Country’s first IED data system launched, Union Home Minister Amit Shah said – India’s next generation security shield against terrorism, Country’s first IED data system launched, Union Home Minister Amit Shah said
New Delhi. Union Home Minister Amit Shah today inaugurated India’s first National IED Data Management System (NIDMS). This is an important step towards strengthening the internal security system of the country. Developed by the National Security Guard (NSG), NIDMS is a secure national level digital platform aimed at systematic collection, compilation and dissemination of data related to Improvised Explosive Devices (IEDs).
Watch: Union Home Minister Amit Shah says, “The NSG has a bomb blast database that contains data related to all bomb explosions since 1999 and this information is now available on this platform. Through this data, police forces across the country will be able to study patterns,… pic.twitter.com/IsW11vRwmi
— IANS (@ians_india) January 9, 2026
On this occasion, Union Home Minister Amit Shah said that you will be able to include the explosion at any place in this data storage and by using the data, if needed, anywhere in every state, various types of guidelines will be available from here to investigate it. In the data base of bomb blasts maintained by NSG, all bomb related data since 1999 is available with NIDMS. This will be of great help in understanding the mutual linking of explosion events, based on MO, based on circuit pattern and overall trends. NIDMS will strengthen the process of organizing, compiling and sharing accurate analysis of bomb explosives across the country and sharing it with everyone in a secure manner.

NIDMS supercomputer and servers have been installed in the National Defense University located in Gandhinagar. Whenever any suspected explosive is recovered from anywhere, its information will be immediately entered in this system. Through AI, it will be immediately known which organization could be behind this. Border Security Force, CRPF, CISF and police of all the states will share their information here. Data can be exchanged through 800 different sources. Not only India but 26 allied countries of the world have also become part of this mission, who will share with India the information about the terrorist attacks that took place in their respective countries and the explosives used in them.
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