Hyderabad: The Rajiv Gandhi International Airport (RGIA) in Hyderabad continued to receive bomb alerts and was put on high alert on Saturday. A bomb threat on two international flights, from London and Kuwait, was received the airport during the day, WION reported.
The airport had received a similar threat regarding two flights on Friday. All the threats are being sent by e-mail to the airport’s customer support.
This comes after bomb threats were received regarding two flights landing at the same airport a day earlier. The threats were sent through an email to the airport customer support.
While one of the flights, BA 277, travelling from Heathrow to Hyderabad, landed safely at 5.25 am, the other one, KU 373, from Kuwait was returned to the departure airport.
“On 6th December 2025, a Bomb threat email was received on Hyd airport customer support id for flight BA 277 (Heathrow to Hyderabad). The Flight landed safely in HYD at 5.25 am. Standard safety protocols were initiated,” Hyderabad Airport GMR said.
“On 6th December 2025, a Bomb threat email was received on Hyd airport customer support id for flight KU 373/ (Kuwait to Hyderabad) KWI-Hyd. The Flight returned back to departure airport,” it added.
On Friday (Dec 5), the airport received a bomb threat for flight AI 2879, travelling from Delhi, and Emirates flight EK526, travelling from Dubai. Both of these landed safely at the Hyderabad airport.
“On 5th December 2025, a bomb threat email was received on Hyderabad airport customer support id for flight AI 2879 (Delhi to Hyd). The flight landed safely in Hyd at 8.45 pm. Standard safety protocols were initiated,” authorities said.
“On 5th December 2025, a bomb threat email was received on the Hyderabad airport customer support ID at 7.30 am for the Dubai (DXB) to Hyderabad (HYD) flight EK526. The Flight landed safely in HYD at 8.30 am. Standard safety protocols were initiated,” they added.
On Thursday (Dec 4), an IndiGo flight going from Medina to Hyderabad made an emergency landing at Ahmedabad airport following a bomb threat.
Cases have been registered and efforts are on to trace the origin of the e-mails.
