🚨 delhi High court Receives Bomb Threat Email; Premises Evacuated


🔴 Panic at delhi High Court


On friday morning, the delhi High court received a bomb threat via email, triggering panic in the court premises.


The email claimed that three bombs had been planted in the judge rooms and court premises.


It instructed that the area be cleared by 2 PM, causing immediate alarm among court staff and judges.


🚓 Swift Security Response

Upon receiving the threat, the Registrar General alerted authorities and courtrooms began evacuation.


The email was reportedly received at 8:39 AM; some judges stopped proceedings by 11:35 AM, while others continued till 12 PM.


Delhi police, bomb disposal squads, and investigative agencies arrived promptly and conducted a thorough search.


No explosives or suspicious objects were found, and the threat was ultimately declared a hoax.


📧 Viral Email & Threat Message Details


The email going viral on social media claimed:

“Three bombs have been placed in the judge room/court premises. Clear it by 2 PM.”


It further warned that the blasts would follow afternoon Islamic prayers, asserting that this threat would not be a hoax like previous ones.


🏫 Pattern of Similar Threats to Schools


This bomb threat follows a troubling pattern of similar hoax threats received by educational institutions across Delhi-NCR.


From january to august 2025, over 100 schools and colleges have received similar threatening emails.


Institutions affected include DPS Vasant Vihar, Amity Saket, Salwan Public School, Vasant Valley School, St. Stephen’s college, and SRCC.


🧒 arrest in Earlier Hoax Case


In July, more than 50 schools received threats over a span of just four days.


On July 17, a 12-year-old boy was arrested for sending fake bomb threat emails to St. Stephen’s college and St. Thomas School.


Despite the hoaxes, police treat every threat with utmost seriousness to ensure public safety.


⚠️ Continued Vigilance Urged


Authorities are investigating the source of the latest email.


Delhi police has urged institutions to remain vigilant and follow security protocols strictly.

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