“We received 38 calls for flying drones in different areas of Delhi. There were also one or two calls regarding terrorist attacks. Though it was a hoax call, none of these calls were taken lightly and all standard protocols were followed,” DCP Ops Anand Mishra said.
After further investigation, the police found that nothing was suspicious. A child saw an abandoned bag and informed the police, claiming that it may contain a bomb.
A threat call was received by the Mumbai police on Thursday where the caller claimed that two Pakistani citizens would reach the city and blow up the landmark Taj Hotel. Through technical analysis, the original name of the accused caller was found to be Jagdamba Prasad Singh (36) who on loca
Security was increased and Hyderabad Police rushed a police team to the airport and conducted a detailed search operation but did not recover anything, officials said.
"A police official from another state called Mumbai Control Police to report receiving a call yesterday at 3.30 pm claiming there would be a bomb blast or huge incident at the Domestic and International airports in Mumbai and Delhi," said officials.
According to officials, at around 4:45 pm, the police received a call, in which the caller claimed that a “bomb blast may occur at the airport”, however, any specific location of the airport was not mentioned.
Lucknow Police said that after receiving the information, an intensive search was carried out from Hazratganj to Charbagh stations, but nothing suspicious was found.
According to police, a bomb disposal squad rushed to the spot and vacated the premises. However, as per the officials, no objectionable material was recovered from the spot.
"We received a call from main control that a caller had called up BMC control and informed us that a person would blow up Mumbai. After receiving this call, the special teams of Malvani PS traced the caller. During inquiries with him, it was found that he made a hoax call. A case has been re