Delhi's Prashant Vihar area was hit with another explosion, causing panic and raising concerns about safety in the locality. The Delhi Fire Service and teams from the Delhi Police Crime Branch, Special Cell, and Bomb Disposal Squad were dispatched to investigate, while the area was cordoned off. This incident comes just over a month after a similar blast occurred in the same area, causing widespread alarm and prompting investigations into the use of a crude bomb.
A low intensity explosion was heard on Thursday near a PVR in Prashant Vihar area of Delhi’s Rohini region. The Delhi Fire Service received the call regarding the blast at 11.48 am, as reported by PTI. No injuries or casualties have been reported and the investigation is currently underway.
An explosion near a PVR multiplex in Delhi's Prashant Vihar has left a young man injured. Police officials received reports of the blast around 11:48 AM and fire tenders quickly arrived at the scene. Authorities, including the Delhi Police Crime Branch, Special Cell, CRPF personnel, and Bomb Disposal Squad teams, have been dispatched to investigate. The cause of the explosion is currently unknown and police are questioning local residents and reviewing CCTV footage for more information.
The capital of India, Delhi, was thrown into a state of heightened alert on Sunday following a loud blast near a CRPF school in the Prashant Vihar area. Thankfully, no injuries were reported, but a video and CCTV footage captured the moment the explosion occurred and plumes of smoke were observed. As the police continue to investigate, tensions remain high after multiple bomb threat calls were made to airlines across the country.
Indian authorities are investigating a blast that occurred near a CRPF School in Delhi's Rohini area on Sunday morning. According to preliminary investigations, low-grade explosives were used in the explosion and no splinter or timer was found at the scene. However, authorities are looking into the possibility of terror-related sabotage as a forensic test showed a mixture of chlorate and hydrogen peroxide was used in the crude bomb. Two suspects are currently under scrutiny and nearby CCTV footage has been seized by Delhi police.
Following the explosion outside a CRPF school in Delhi, security forces including the National Investigation Agency (NIA) and National Security Guard (NSG) are conducting an investigation to determine the cause of the blast. While there were no casualties reported, damage to nearby buildings and cars has been seen. The Delhi police have registered an FIR and increased checks in the area, while Delhi Chief Minister Atishi has accused the BJP of hindering the efforts of the local government.
The Forensic Science Laboratory (FSL) in India's capital, New Delhi, has ruled out a terror angle in the explosion that occurred outside a school belonging to the Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF). The initial investigation revealed that the explosion was caused by a crude bomb, but no injuries were reported. A search operation is ongoing, with the FSL team and bomb disposal squad called to the scene.
A blast occurred outside the CRPF school in Delhi, causing damage but no reported injuries. Emergency services rushed to the scene as officials began an investigation. As speculation circulates about the possibility of the blast being linked to terrorism, authorities urge anyone with information to come forward, underscoring the value of community vigilance for public safety.
A blast was reported outside a CRPF school in the Prashant Vihar area of Rohini district in New Delhi on Sunday morning, causing damage to nearby shops and a car. However, no injuries were reported according to the Delhi Police. The area has been cordoned off and an investigation has been launched. Initial reports suggest that the blast may have been caused by a crude bomb, but the details are still being investigated by the Forensic Science Laboratory.
A blast occurred outside CRPF School in Prashant Vihar, Delhi causing damage to nearby shops and cars but no injuries. Delhi's air quality remains in the "poor" category with an AQI of 265. Meanwhile, Sonam Wangchuk and his supporters are set to protest at Ladakh Bhawan, demanding a meeting with the country's top leadership. This comes after the Delhi Police commissioner's office withdrew prohibitory orders on public assembly, leading to the release of Wangchuk and others from detention.