The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) received a bomb threat via email written in Russian on December 12. The police have launched an investigation into the matter, marking the second bomb threat targeting the RBI in a month. Authorities are working to identify the sender and ensure safety.On Thursday, December 12, the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) became the target of a bomb threat sent via email. This incident marks the second bomb threat directed at the RBI in just one month. The email, written in Russian, was sent to the bank’s official website, prompting immediate concern. In response to the threat, the Mumbai police have registered a case at the Mata Ramabai Marg (MRA Marg) police station and launched an investigation to identify the person behind the email. Authorities are working to trace the origin of the threat and ensure the safety of the institution. This latest bomb threat follows a similar incident that occurred on November 16, when an individual called the RBI's customer care number and claimed to be the “CEO of Lashkar-e-Taiba,” a Pakistan-based terrorist group. The caller, before issuing the bomb threat, reportedly sang a song, further raising suspicions about the credibility of the threat. Lashkar-e-Taiba was responsible for the horrific 2008 Mumbai attacks, one of the deadliest terror attacks in India’s history, which added to the gravity of the situation. Despite these high-profile threats, no explosives have been found at either the RBI or other institutions targeted in recent weeks. The threat to the RBI comes during a period when hoax bomb threats seem to be on the rise across the country. On Friday, December 13, six schools in Delhi received bomb threats via email, which claimed that the schools would face explosions on December 13-14. The emails also demanded replies for the release of the demands. The Delhi Police have said they are following standard operating procedures (SOP) to thoroughly investigate and check each threat. Authorities are currently conducting detailed security checks at the schools, but no bombs have been found. Earlier, on December 11, over 40 schools in Delhi were also targeted with emails containing ransom demands, claiming that bombs were planted in school buildings. While no explosive devices were discovered, these threats have caused widespread disruption, impacting school operations and raising concerns among parents and staff. Police forces are increasingly focusing on tracking down the culprits behind these hoaxes. RBI bomb threat, Reserve Bank of India, bomb threat email, Russian email threat, RBI security, Mumbai police investigation, Lashkar-e-Taiba, bomb threat investigation, email threat, hoax bomb threats, Indian news, December 12 bomb threat, RBI security alert The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) received a bomb threat via email written in Russian on December 12. The police have launched an investigation into the matter, marking the second bomb threat targeting the RBI in a month. Authorities are working to identify the sender and ensure safety. RBI Bomb Threat: Reserve Bank of India Receives Bomb Threat via Russian-Language EmailOn Thursday, December 12, the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) became the target of a bomb threat sent via email. This incident marks the second bomb threat directed at the RBI in just one month. The email, written in Russian, was sent to the bank’s official website, prompting immediate concern. In response to the threat, the Mumbai police have registered a case at the Mata Ramabai Marg (MRA Marg) police station and launched an investigation to identify the person behind the email. Authorities are working to trace the origin of the threat and ensure the safety of the institution. This latest bomb threat follows a similar incident that occurred on November 16, when an individual called the RBI's customer care number and claimed to be the “CEO of Lashkar-e-Taiba,” a Pakistan-based terrorist group. The caller, before issuing the bomb threat, reportedly sang a song, further raising suspicions about the credibility of the threat. Lashkar-e-Taiba was responsible for the horrific 2008 Mumbai attacks, one of the deadliest terror attacks in India’s history, which added to the gravity of the situation. Despite these high-profile threats, no explosives have been found at either the RBI or other institutions targeted in recent weeks. The threat to the RBI comes during a period when hoax bomb threats seem to be on the rise across the country. On Friday, December 13, six schools in Delhi received bomb threats via email, which claimed that the schools would face explosions on December 13-14. The emails also demanded replies for the release of the demands. The Delhi Police have said they are following standard operating procedures (SOP) to thoroughly investigate and check each threat. Authorities are currently conducting detailed security checks at the schools, but no bombs have been found. Earlier, on December 11, over 40 schools in Delhi were also targeted with emails containing ransom demands, claiming that bombs were planted in school buildings. While no explosive devices were discovered, these threats have caused widespread disruption, impacting school operations and raising concerns among parents and staff. Police forces are increasingly focusing on tracking down the culprits behind these hoaxes. RBI bomb threat, Reserve Bank of India, bomb threat email, Russian email threat, RBI security, Mumbai police investigation, Lashkar-e-Taiba, bomb threat investigation, email threat, hoax bomb threats, Indian news, December 12 bomb threat, RBI security alert The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) received a bomb threat via email written in Russian on December 12. The police have launched an investigation into the matter, marking the second bomb threat targeting the RBI in a month. Authorities are working to identify the sender and ensure safety. RBI Bomb Threat: Reserve Bank of India Receives Bomb Threat via Russian-Language Email


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On Thursday, December 12, the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) became the target of a bomb threat sent via email. This incident marks the second bomb threat directed at the RBI in just one month. The email, written in Russian, was sent to the bank’s official website, prompting immediate concern. In response to the threat, the Mumbai police have registered a case at the Mata Ramabai Marg (MRA Marg) police station and launched an investigation to identify the person behind the email. Authorities are working to trace the origin of the threat and ensure the safety of the institution.

This latest bomb threat follows a similar incident that occurred on November 16, when an individual called the RBI's customer care number and claimed to be the “CEO of Lashkar-e-Taiba,” a Pakistan-based terrorist group. The caller, before issuing the bomb threat, reportedly sang a song, further raising suspicions about the credibility of the threat. Lashkar-e-Taiba was responsible for the horrific 2008 Mumbai attacks, one of the deadliest terror attacks in India’s history, which added to the gravity of the situation. Despite these high-profile threats, no explosives have been found at either the RBI or other institutions targeted in recent weeks.

The threat to the RBI comes during a period when hoax bomb threats seem to be on the rise across the country. On Friday, December 13, six schools in Delhi received bomb threats via email, which claimed that the schools would face explosions on December 13-14. The emails also demanded replies for the release of the demands. The Delhi Police have said they are following standard operating procedures (SOP) to thoroughly investigate and check each threat. Authorities are currently conducting detailed security checks at the schools, but no bombs have been found.

Earlier, on December 11, over 40 schools in Delhi were also targeted with emails containing ransom demands, claiming that bombs were planted in school buildings. While no explosive devices were discovered, these threats have caused widespread disruption, impacting school operations and raising concerns among parents and staff. Police forces are increasingly focusing on tracking down the culprits behind these hoaxes.

 

 

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