Gwalior: A fresh bomb threat email has put the Gwalior Bench of the Madhya Pradesh High Court on alert ahead of singer Diljit Dosanjh’s concert in Indore on November 15. The email warned of a blast at the court building and also mentioned the singer’s upcoming show.
Police said they were taking the threat seriously, although no explosives have been found so far. Gwalior City Superintendent of Police Robin Jain said security around the court has been increased. Teams from Indore and Bhopal are also helping with the investigation.
“Police are on alert and security at the High Court premises has been strengthened. Police in Indore and Bhopal are also assisting us,” Jain told reporters.
Sender Unidentified
Police are trying to find out where the email came from and who sent it. Early checks suggest that the IP address may be linked to a network outside India, but the exact location of the sender has not been confirmed.
Security has also reportedly been increased near the homes of judges in Gwalior. No suspect or group has been named so far, and the investigation is still going on.
Earlier Warnings In Indore
This is not the first threat linked to Dosanjh’s Indore concert. Earlier, three private schools and the Indore Mayor’s office received similar emails warning of possible bomb blasts.
The emails also asked schools not to allow students to attend the concert. Police later searched the school premises, but no explosives were found.
Dosanjh Reaffirms Plan
Despite the threats, Dosanjh has said that his Indore concert will take place as planned. In a video shared on social media on November 7, he told fans that he would visit Indore on November 15, as reported by India Today.
“I will visit Indore on November 15. I will have poha first after visiting Indore. Anyone can say anything, but I will meet you in Indore on November 15. I have heard in the news that there will be some danger. But we know how to handle this. Do they know who we are?” he said.
Four Songs Restricted
The concert has also received attention because four of Dosanjh’s popular songs have been barred from being performed at the event. These songs are “Patiala Peg,” “5 Tara Theke,” “Jeb Vicho Feem,” and “Jatt Fire Karda.”
The restriction was reportedly imposed because of concerns that the songs promote alcohol consumption and violence, which could affect children and other members of the audience. The concert has not been cancelled; only these four songs cannot be performed.
Dosanjh began the Indian part of his Aura Tour with a concert at Delhi’s Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium on October 30. Since then, his Indore show has faced several security concerns, and police are looking into every threat.
