
Jaipur airport receives bomb threat; declared hoax after security search
Jaipur (Rajasthan) [India], June 20 (ANI): Jaipur Airport received a bomb threat on Thursday, which was later confirmed to be a hoax, police said.
According to Airport Police Station officials, the threat message was received on the police control room's WhatsApp helpline number. Following the alert, a joint search operation was launched by the police and the Central Industrial Security Force (CISF) at the airport premises.
'No suspicious object was found during the search operation,' Station House Officer (SHO) Sandeep Basera said.
Earlier, on Wednesday, a bomb threat email targeting a Qatar Airways cargo flight was received at the Hyderabad airport, prompting an immediate response from law enforcement agencies, the GMR group said in an official statement.
Following the threat, the authorities launched a high-alert operation at the airport.
'A bomb threat email targeting a Qatar Airways cargo flight 8650 was received at the Hyderabad airport at 06:31 hrs on 18th June 2025. The flight landed safely. A bomb threat assessment committee was formed, and all procedures were followed as per SOP,' GMR said.
Speaking to ANI, the Assistant Commissioner of Police at Begumpet said, 'Begumpet airport received a bomb threat mail this morning. We are currently conducting a thorough search of the airport and its premises with the bomb squad. Further details will be provided later.'
Authorities launched extensive checks with the help of bomb detection and disposal teams. As of now, no suspicious objects have been found.
Meanwhile, on Tuesday, an IndiGo flight 6E 2706, which was travelling from Muscat to Delhi with a layover at Kochi, made an emergency landing at Nagpur Airport after receiving a bomb threat.
According to Lohit Matani, DCP Nagpur, all passengers have been safely deboarded, and an investigation is currently underway. Preliminary checks have not found anything suspicious so far, officials said.
Similarly, on Monday, officials informed that Lufthansa flight LH752, which was flying from Frankfurt to Hyderabad, was forced to return to Germany after a bomb threat was received. A committee has been formed to assess the threat as per Standard Operating Procedure (SOP). (ANI)

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Mint
an hour ago
- Mint
Bengaluru Police books 19 bars for ‘provocative' attire of female staff, poor hygiene, more
The Bengaluru City Police carried out raids in several bars and restaurants in the West Zone of the city and discovered numerous violations, including the 'provocative' attire of female staff and breaches of health, excise, and other regulations, ANI reported citing officials. The raids were conducted after the Bengaluru Police Commissioner received details on illegal activities at certain establishments, the report said, citing a statement. The bars and restaurants are located under the jurisdiction of Upparpet, Cottonpet, Kalasipalya, Cubbon Park, and Ashoknagar Police Stations, where 11 special police teams were formed to conduct the probe. The police found that 19 bars and restaurants had violated the regulations by hiring female workers dressed in 'provocative' attire who stood too close to the tables of the customer in an 'indecent' manner. Other violations included the absence of designated female security personnel, poor cleanliness in the kitchen, a lack of a proper smoking area and these places operating beyond allowed hours. Meanwhile, customers found violating COTPA (Cigarettes and Other Tobacco Products Act) regulations were fined immediately. Reports have been sent to the respective police stations for additional legal measures against the owners of the bars and restaurants. Further, the police also found violations related to the health and excise departments. The relevant departments have been informed about the violations and have been asked to take action. Close monitoring of these commercial entities will persist in the coming days. If they violate regulations again, their licenses will be revoked, the report said. If the public experiences any inconvenience or observes any such violations, they can call the helpline number/Namma 112. The identity of informants will remain confidential, the report quoted the release. The raids were headed by C Vamsi Krishna, IPS, Joint Commissioner of Police, West Zone and S Girish, IPS, Deputy Commissioner of Police, West Division, including officers and staff from the Central and West Divisions as part of the 11 special police teams.


India Gazette
an hour ago
- India Gazette
CBI brings back Gujarat fraud accused Upavan Pavan Jain from UAE
New Delhi [India], June 21(ANI): The Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) has successfully brought back Upavan Pavan Jain, a key accused in a multi-crore cheating and forgery case registered in Gujarat, with the help of INTERPOL and law enforcement authorities in the United Arab Emirates (UAE). According to a statement, Jain, wanted by the Gujarat Police, arrived in India on June 20 after being deported from Dubai. The International Police Cooperation Unit (IPCU) of the CBI, in collaboration with the National Central Bureau (NCB) in Abu Dhabi, UAE, successfully returned Red Notice subject Upavan Pavan Jain to India on June 20, 2025. Jain was deported from Dubai, UAE, and arrived at Ahmedabad International Airport in Gujarat. His location in the UAE was earlier confirmed through coordinated efforts by the CBI and INTERPOL, with active support from NCB-Abu Dhabi, the statement added. Jain is accused in a case lodged at Adajan Police Station in Surat, Gujarat. The charges against him include cheating by personation, criminal conspiracy, dishonestly inducing delivery of property, and forgery of valuable security. As per the statement, the accused, Upavan Pavan Jain, conspired with his co-accused to forge documents and defraud the complainant. At the time, the accused was working as a real estate agent and showed the complainant four different properties, successfully convincing the complainant to purchase them through him. He then arranged for his accomplices to impersonate the actual property owners by assuming false identities. Using forged identification documents, they opened bank accounts in the names of the real property owners. Through this fraudulent scheme, the accused cheated the complainant of a total amount of Rs 3,66,73,000 (Indian Rupees Three Crore Sixty-Six Lakh Seventy-Three Thousand only). CBI published the Red Notice against the subject on 06.03.2023 through INTERPOL on the request of Based on a request from the Gujarat Police, a Red Notice was issued against Jain through INTERPOL on March 6, 2023. Following his arrest in the UAE, the Indian government submitted an extradition request via the Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA) and Ministry of External Affairs (MEA). Red Notices published by INTERPOL are circulated to all Law Enforcement Agencies globally for tracking of the wanted Fugitives. CBI, as the National Central Bureau for INTERPOL in India, coordinates with all Law Enforcement Agencies in India through BHARATPOL for assistance via INTERPOL channels. More than 100 wanted criminals have been returned to India in the last few years through coordination via INTERPOL channels. (ANI)


Indian Express
2 hours ago
- Indian Express
Punjab Police drafts SOP on handling cases pertaining to Armymen, state to notify soon
The Punjab Police is formulating a Standard Operating Procedure (SOP) to handle cases pertaining to Army personnel so that there is no repeat of the ugly incident that took place in Patiala in March when a serving Colonel and his son were assaulted by Punjab Police personnel. A senior Punjab Police official said that the SOP is being prepared with the cooperation of HQs Western Command of the Army and that it will soon be notified by the Punjab government. 'We are in an advanced stage of finalising the SOP and it is the remit of the state government to notify it. We expect this to happen within a week,' said a senior official. Colonel PS Bath's case had hit the national headlines after he and his son were assaulted by a group of police officials outside a Dhaba in Patiala on the intervening night of March 13 and 14. Both received serious injuries and the lack of adequate response by the Patiala Police and a blatant effort to shield the accused inspectors had led to widespread protests by the wife of Colonel Bath as well as ex-servicemen community in Punjab. With the Punjab Police dragging its feet on the issue and having no faith in the SIT formed to investigate the issue because the then Patiala SSP Nanak Singh was still in-charge and was not posted out, Colonel Bath finally moved Punjab and Haryana High Court which moved the investigation to Chandigarh. Sources say the SOP being worked out by the Punjab Police in consultation with Army will lay down certain ground rules which have to be kept in mind whenever there is a complaint against an Army person or where the complainant is an Army person. Senior officers say this is an attempt to streamline the existing checks and balances so that there is no occasion in the future where a repeat of the Patiala incident takes place. The Chandigarh Police has also come out with a SOP of its own for handling Army personnel by police officers. As per this detailed policy, it has been established to ensure that all interactions with Army Personnel are conducted in a lawful, professional, respectful, impartial, and transparent manner, whether the Army Personnel are complainants, accused, witnesses, or mediators or involved in any other capacity during the police proceedings by the police officers. The guidelines emphasise maintaining a respectful and courteous demeanor when dealing with defense personnel, ensuring prompt attention to their grievances, and providing necessary legal and logistical support. The SOP also addresses the procedures for handling army personnel involved in police proceedings, including notifications, investigations, arrests, and subsequent legal actions. Under the SOP, serving defence personnel cannot be arrested without permission from the central government unless they are involved in serious crimes such as rape, murder, or kidnapping, which are unrelated to their official duties. For all other offenses, the police must obtain prior permission. In the case of an arrest for a crime unrelated to their duty, the police must inform the nearest military station headquarters and provide details of the offense, arrest date, and place of detention. The Chandigarh Police SOP states that serving defence personnel cannot be arrested without permission from the Centre unless they are involved in serious crimes such as rape, murder, or kidnapping, which are unrelated to their official duties. In the case of an arrest for a crime unrelated to their duty, the police must inform the nearest military station headquarters and provide details of the offense, arrest date, and place of detention. 'When Army personnel are accused, then at the very outset the provisions of Section-42 of BNSS should be kept in mind, which provides protection of members of the Armed Forces from Arrest, the same should be followed in its true letter and spirit,' the SOP says. Notwithstanding, in other cases, due compliance should be made to the provisions of BNSS such as Section 35, 43, 47 & 48 etc. 'If the Army Personnel is on active duty, their military responsibilities must not be interfered with unless required by law. All actions taken, including arrests or legal proceedings, may also be reported in writing to the appropriate Army authorities other than the relatives and friends, if deemed necessary,' the SOP says. It emphasises that throughout the process, the individual must be treated with respect, personal dignity and use of reasonable force may only be undertaken, if becomes absolutely necessary. Further in case of female Army personnel the provisions of Section 43(5) BNSS should be strictly followed. To ensure effective communication and coordination, a DSP-rank officer will be the primary contact for all Army-related matters. A dedicated desk or branch, managed by the said DSP, would be established to handle such issues efficiently. 'In cases that are serious or sensitive, senior Army officers may be informed immediately to maintain transparency and trust. The police must maintain an updated list of liaison officers from nearby Army units to facilitate quick and effective coordination whenever required,' the SOP states.