Jihadi supporters have been circulating a radical guidebook on social media, providing deadly instructions on how to create a active terror cell.

The shocking handbook, which has not been named by the MailOnline, worryingly contains a chapter by chapter guide to financing 'Muslim gangs' and obtaining weapons in the UK.

The book appears to be targeting a British audience, with harrowing references to a number of Britain's worst terror cases.

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The book is littered with distorted Koranic quotes and statements from radical hate clerics

The book appears to be the work of a dedicated jihadist with instructions on how to carry out terror acts

Behind the cover of a charitable organisation raising awareness of Islamic teachings, gang members are urged to draw in recruits covertly off the streets.

Terrifyingly detailed bombmaking instructions are laid out in another chapter, complete with basic diagrams for making a bomb out of a fizzy drink can.

Radicals are encouraged to build pressure cooker bombs, inspired by the horrific Boston Marathon bomb attack. It also lays out advice on cell phone detonators and car bombs.

Gang members are encouraged to carry out muggings and acts of credit card fraud to pay for weapons and materials for large scale attacks.

Even police anti-terror tactics are scrutinised, as well as lengthy quotes of guidance from the dead terror leader Abu Musab al-Zarqawi.

It goes on to explain how to test improvised devices as well as obtain more money and weapons.

The book attempts to justify pro-Shariah law protests as a clash of civilisations and encourages violence

The handbook draws on some of the latest terror arrest cases, including the jailing of 20-year-old Zakariya Ashiq (left), from Coventry, for allegedly trying to join ISIS. It mentions a previous book by the same author about lone wolf attacks, inspired by convicted radical Brusthom Ziamani, who was planning on carrying out a Lee Rigby style attack

Dedicated gang members are given plans on how to best board up houses from an impending terror raid, oddly referencing the American comedy film Home Alone as an example of defending your home.

It praises Anjem Choudary for his knowledge of the law and claims people like the former spokesman for Islam4UK, 'study the latest version of the Anti-Terrorism Act (Law)' so they call for Islamic Law in the UK without being arrested.

The handbook draws on some of the latest terror arrest cases, including the jailing of 20-year-old Zakariya Ashiq, from Coventry, for allegedly trying to join ISIS.

It draws on short, distorted Qu'ranic quotes to justify why Muslims should only fear Allah and not show any fear of being jailed by the authorities.

Choukri Ellekhlifi (left) joined an Al-Qaeda linked group in Syria after being arrested for his part in a spate of muggings using mopeds and tasers in wealthy parts of West London. Mohammed Emwazi (right), nicknamed Jihadi John, was also from West London and thought to have been linked to a gang

The financial strategy of carrying out muggings and recruiting people by handing out leaflets on an Islamic street stall, was used by British jihadist Choukri Ellekhlifi before he travelled to Syria.

Video footage emerged of Choukri Ellekhlifi working on a Dawah stall in West London, attempting to convert passers-by. He was also known for being part of a West London gang, who used tasers and mopeds to mug their victims.

When he was arrested for robbery, Ellekhlifi, 22, fled to Syria, joining Al-Qaeda affiliated Jabhat al-Nusra. He was pictured fighting alongside fellow West Londoner, Mohammed el-Araj and renowned Dutch fighter Omar Yilmaz.

Choukri was killed in fighting against pro-Assad forces near the Syrian city of Aleppo.

Whilst dozens of British nationals have travelled to Syria to wage jihad, appalling attacks like the Charlie Hebdo massacre has led police to fear a terror attack on home soil.

It is thought that the British Moroccan jihadi may have been one of the infamous Beatles, a small group of British fighters who beat and tortured foreign hostages.