Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Police launch probe after threatening message targets Hinduism website and Modi

Police launch probe after threatening message targets Hinduism website and Modi

The police reported on Wednesday (9) that a website dedicated to providing factual information about Hinduism, managed by an individual from Pune, a city in the western Indian state of Maharashtra received a comment containing threats of a bomb blast in the country and harm to prime minister Narendra Modi.

A case has been registered at Alankar police station in Pune, under relevant sections of the Indian Penal Code against the person, M A Mokheem, who allegedly posted the comment on the website on August 6, they said, adding a probe was on into the case.


Pune district resident Rahul Dudhane runs the website pertaining to facts about Hinduism, the police said. On August 6, Dudhane went to a private hospital for his son's treatment, a police official said.

According to the official, while checking his website, Dudhane came across a comment on it by M A Mokheem that said: "I will plan serious bomb blast in India. I will be funding terrorist organisations...I will destroy the Hindu religion. I will kill Narendra Modi also".

Dudhane then called the police control room and informed them about the comment.

Deputy commissioner of police Suhail Sharma (Zone III) said it was an open comment on the website.

"We have already registered a case and we are investigating. The IP address looks to be from out of India and we are looking into it," he said.

(PTI)

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

india-election-commission

Indian opposition leader Rahul Gandhi arrives to take part in a "Save Democracy" march towards Ramlila Maidan, led by him and Indian National Developmental Inclusive Alliance (INDIA) bloc leaders, amid calls for Chief Election Commissioner Gyanesh Kumar to resign, in New Delhi, India, November 1, 2026.

REUTERS/Anushree Fadnavis

Thousands march in Delhi demanding election chief's resignation

Highlights

  • Thousands gathered at Ramlila Maidan in Delhi, demanding chief election commissioner Gyanesh Kumar's resignation.
  • Opposition parties allege voter list revisions disproportionately affected Muslims and other minorities.
  • Election Commission denies political bias, while BJP calls the protests a conspiracy to create unrest.

THOUSANDS protested in Delhi on Sunday (1) to demand the resignation of India's election chief over a revision of voter lists, the latest in more than a month of opposition demonstrations challenging Prime Minister Narendra Modi.

Keep ReadingShow less