Siddique

NCP leader Zeeshan Siddique has received a death threat via email, Mumbai Police reported. The email ominously warned Zeeshan would meet the same fate as his father, Baba Siddique, and demanded a ransom of Rs 10 crore.

Following the assassination of Baba Siddique in Mumbai, his son Zeeshan Siddique has received a death threat via email, demanding a ransom of Rs 10 crore. The threat, purportedly from the D company, warns Zeeshan will meet the same fate as his father if the ransom isn't paid.

The entertainment world is abuzz with news, including Zeeshan Siddique receiving a death threat allegedly from the D-Company, prompting a police investigation. Meanwhile, the ED has issued a notice to Mahesh Babu in connection to a money laundering case. Nushrratt Bharuccha defends her religious freedom amidst criticism, and Saif Ali Khan reflects on surviving a stabbing incident.

Six months after Baba Siddique’s murder, his son Zeeshan Siddique received three threatening emails allegedly from ‘D Company,’ demanding Rs 10 crore and warning he’d meet his father’s fate. The emails denied Lawrence Bishnoi’s involvement in the murder. Police suspect extortion or misdirection, and cyber experts are tracing the sender, possibly using spoofing or a proxy server.

Three Kerala High Court judges and several Kerala MLAs narrowly escaped a deadly terrorist attack in Pahalgam, Jammu and Kashmir, where over 28 tourists were killed. The assault, the deadliest since the 2019 Pulwama strike, occurred at Baisaran meadow, with militants targeting victims based on religious identity. Security forces have launched a search operation to apprehend the perpetrators.

Following a disappointing performance in the recent assembly elections, the Maharashtra Congress faces internal turmoil as key figures like Udaysinh Patil Undalkar and Sangram Thopte depart. Undalkar is joining Ajit Pawar's NCP, while Thopte is expected to join BJP.

Salman Khan is facing a new death threat, received via a WhatsApp message to Mumbai's Transport Department, warning of an attack on his house and a bomb threat to his car. Following this, a police complaint has been filed, and authorities are investigating the threat's origin. As of now, it's not clear if this threat has come from Lawrence Bishnoi.

West Bengal BJP president Sukanta Majumdar met with the DGP, alleging that recent violence in Murshidabad was instigated by calls from a mosque loudspeaker, citing victims' accounts. He accused the TMC government of sheltering those with a divisive mentality and warned against the misuse of religious institutions. Suvendu Adhikari also accused TMC leaders of orchestrating the communal violence.

West Bengal chief minister Mamata Banerjee addressed the ongoing violence in the state, emphasizing the right to protest while urging citizens to maintain peace and avoid taking the law into their own hands. Her statement follows clashes between Indian Secular Front supporters and police in Bhangar, resulting in injuries and the torching of police vehicles after restrictions were imposed on an anti-Waqf Act rally.

West Bengal CM Mamata Banerjee retaliated against UP CM Yogi Adityanath's criticism of Murshidabad violence, citing the Maha Kumbh stampede and alleged UP encounters. She accused Yogi of being a 'Bhogi' and defended Bengal's freedom of expression.

Amidst escalating violence in West Bengal following anti-Waqf law protests, BJP chief Sukanta Majumdar has appealed to Governor CV Ananda Bose for intervention. Majumdar expressed grave concerns over the situation in Murshidabad, citing displacement of families and urged for peace restoration and a judicial inquiry. Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee has called for peace and unity, emphasizing religious harmony.

Uttar Pradesh CM Yogi Adityanath criticized West Bengal CM Mamata Banerjee for her alleged inaction regarding the Murshidabad violence, accusing her of enabling rioters under the guise of secularism. He also attacked Congress and Samajwadi Party for their silence on the issue, deeming them a burden on India.

Clashes broke out in West Bengal's South 24 Parganas between ISF supporters and police during protests against the Waqf (Amendment) Act. The violence escalated when police prevented protestors from marching to a rally, resulting in torched vehicles, injuries, and arrests. This follows similar unrest in Murshidabad, prompting calls for central intervention and deployment of central forces.