Police found a cache of terrorist material after being called to a domestic dispute at the home a hairdresser shared with her Bradford husband, a jury was told.

Beheading videos, propaganda glorifying Osama bin Laden and bomb-making guides were seized along with peroxide and bleach, used by Shasta Khan in her work, which together with electrical equipment were being readied to make an improvised explosive device (IED), Manchester Crown Court head yesterday. Three- times married Khan, 38, denies involvement in terror activities, the jury was told.

Her Bradford-raised husband Mohammed Sajid Khan, 33, has pleaded guilty to the same charges.

The pair were in the process of assembling components of a home-made IED to attack Jewish neighbourhoods after becoming radicalised by al Qaida on the internet, it is alleged.

Shasta Khan, who ran her hairdressing business from the couple’s terraced house in Oldham, along with her unemployed car valeter husband, planned to carry out “jihad at home”, pursued through “lone wolf” terrorist attacks, Bobbie Cheema, prosecuting, told the court.

The pair were “mercifully” stopped by chance after a minor domestic row led to police being called to their house in July last year.

Following the argument her husband left the marital home to return to his parents’ home in Bradford and Shasta Khan then “spilled the beans” on her husband.

But so much terror-related material was found at their home she was soon asked to explain herself and arrested on terror offences, the court has earlier heard.

Miss Cheema took the jury through just a selection of the evidence officers seized from the property and the couple’s two cars.

Seemingly innocuous and innocent items had a more sinister purpose, it was suggested to the jury.

Chemicals used in Mrs Khan’s work, such as bleach, acetone and peroxide liquid, were capable of being used in explosives along with other household items such as salt and sugar.

Ground-up fire lighters, safety goggles, a funnel, needles and syringes were also part of the paraphernalia for a home-made bomb, the court heard.

The jury was told that one of the most significant finds was the contents a bag from the electrical shop Maplins.

Inside were electrical wires, Christmas tree lights, bulbs and a battery.

In one or two days a bomb could be made to kill “at least ten people” and with more time “tens of people”, the article said.

Shasta Khan is on trial accused of engaging in conduct in preparation for acts of terrorism and three counts of possessing information useful for committing or preparing for an act of terrorism between August 2010 and July last year.

She denies all charges.

The trial continues.