High Court Blast Email

A 14-year-old boy from Jharkhand has been detained for allegedly sending two emails after Delhi's terror attack last week in which the teen posed as a member of terror group Indian Mujahideen (IM).

A man has been arrested for sending the email threatening of a bomb blast in the city after the Delhi blast, police said in Ahmedabad on Monday.

Two emails claiming responsibility for the Delhi High Court blast was sent to Delhi Police today.

An email was sent to the website of the Delhi Police hours after Wednesday's terror attack at the Delhi High Court. The email allegedly contains a code that, according to the sender, has details of where the next attack will take place. "The numbers read as Ahmedabad," said Home Minister P Chidambaram, who described the contents of the email as "si...

An email sent to the website of the Delhi Police hours after Wednesday's terror attack at the Delhi High Court has been traced to Moscow. The email, allegedly sent on behalf of terror group Indian Mujahideen, offers a code that warns of the next attack. "The numbers read as Ahmedabad," said Home Minister P Chidambaram, who described the contents of...

A day after picking up five persons for questioning, Jammu police have prepared a sketch of the suspected email sender from Kishtwar district. A massive search operation to track down the suspect has been launched.

It's been almost 48 hours since a high-intensity blast occurred outside the Delhi High Court killing 13 people but investigators are yet find a breakthrough in the case.

The National Investigating Agency (NIA) is examining a new email that claims responsibility for yesterday's bomb blast at the Delhi High Court in which 13 people were killed and more than 70 injured.

Jammu and Kashmir Chief Minister Omar Abdullah today said investigation into the email claiming responsibility for the Delhi High Court blast, which has been traced to Kishtwar district of the state, is in an "advanced stage".

It's over 24 hours since a high-intensity blast killed 12 people and injured over 70 at the Delhi High Court, but there are no clear leads in investigations yet. Three people have been detained in Kashmir as the National Investigation Agency (NIA) tries to check the authenticity of an email purportedly written by Bangladesh-based terror group Harka...

A 14-year-old boy from Jharkhand has been detained for allegedly sending two emails after Delhi's terror attack last week in which the teen posed as a member of terror group Indian Mujahideen (IM).

A man has been arrested for sending the email threatening of a bomb blast in the city after the Delhi blast, police said in Ahmedabad on Monday.

Two emails claiming responsibility for the Delhi High Court blast was sent to Delhi Police today.

An email was sent to the website of the Delhi Police hours after Wednesday's terror attack at the Delhi High Court. The email allegedly contains a code that, according to the sender, has details of where the next attack will take place. "The numbers read as Ahmedabad," said Home Minister P Chidambaram, who described the contents of the email as "si...

An email sent to the website of the Delhi Police hours after Wednesday's terror attack at the Delhi High Court has been traced to Moscow. The email, allegedly sent on behalf of terror group Indian Mujahideen, offers a code that warns of the next attack. "The numbers read as Ahmedabad," said Home Minister P Chidambaram, who described the contents of...

A day after picking up five persons for questioning, Jammu police have prepared a sketch of the suspected email sender from Kishtwar district. A massive search operation to track down the suspect has been launched.

It's been almost 48 hours since a high-intensity blast occurred outside the Delhi High Court killing 13 people but investigators are yet find a breakthrough in the case.

The National Investigating Agency (NIA) is examining a new email that claims responsibility for yesterday's bomb blast at the Delhi High Court in which 13 people were killed and more than 70 injured.

Jammu and Kashmir Chief Minister Omar Abdullah today said investigation into the email claiming responsibility for the Delhi High Court blast, which has been traced to Kishtwar district of the state, is in an "advanced stage".

It's over 24 hours since a high-intensity blast killed 12 people and injured over 70 at the Delhi High Court, but there are no clear leads in investigations yet. Three people have been detained in Kashmir as the National Investigation Agency (NIA) tries to check the authenticity of an email purportedly written by Bangladesh-based terror group Harka...