Over 50 Mumbai Hospitals Targeted In Hoax Bomb Threats, Airports Also Threatened

Over 50 Mumbai Hospitals Targeted In Hoax Bomb Threats, Airports Also Threatened

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On Tuesday, more than 50 hospitals in Mumbai were thrown into chaos as they received bomb threat emails. Among the hospitals targeted were Jaslok Hospital, Raheja Hospital, Seven Hills Hospital, Kohinoor Hospital, KEM Hospital, JJ Hospital, and St. George Hospital. The threats, sent through a VPN network, have sparked serious security concerns across the city.

Mumbai Police have confirmed their active investigation into the situation. However, the identity of the sender and the motive behind the threats remain unclear. Authorities are working tirelessly to trace the origin of the emails to ensure the safety of medical facilities and their patients. Security measures around these hospitals have been heightened, and the public has been urged to remain calm and vigilant.

In a separate incident, Mumbai's Hinduja College of Commerce also received a threatening email, prompting a response from local police and bomb squads. Fortunately, no suspicious items were found, and the VP Road Police Station is currently handling the investigation.

According to police reports, all threatening emails originated from the same email ID linked to Beeble.com, a website hosted in Cyprus. The emails chillingly claimed that bombs had been planted under hospital beds and in bathrooms. Authorities have launched a thorough investigation into the matter.

Meanwhile, in West Bengal, SSKM Hospital and Rabindra Bharati University received similar hoax bomb threat emails. Despite extensive searches by police and bomb squad teams, no explosives were found. The Kolkata Police's cyber section is actively investigating to track down the source of these emails.

Earlier in the day, 41 airports across India, including in Chennai, Patna, and Jaipur, also received bomb threat emails. The threats triggered rigorous anti-sabotage checks and heightened security measures, which lasted for hours. Fortunately, these threats were also determined to be hoaxes. Authorities suspect an online group named "KNR" to be behind the coordinated hoax emails, all originating from exhumedyou888@gmail.com.

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