Bangalore's Taj West End Hotel has received a bomb threat. This threat has been given by unknown miscreants through email. The hotel, which hosts prominent politicians and cricketers, received this threat this morning. Local police and bomb disposal squad have reached the spot and are currently conducting an intensive investigation. On Saturday, the police said that the Taj West End Hotel located in the Race Course area of ​​​​Bangalore has received a bomb threat. This threat was given by unknown persons through email. Every corner of the hotel has been thoroughly examined. Bangalore Deputy Commissioner of Police Shekhar HT confirmed to news agency ANI that the bomb threat was received from unknown persons. Investigation is currently underway to identify the people behind the threat. In recent times, there has been a trend of bomb threat emails, which are also targeting schools, hospitals, government offices and airports.

The bomb threat turned out to be fake

During the preliminary investigation, the police inspected the entire premises of the hotel and found that the threat was fake. DCP Central said in his statement that we received a threatening email for the Taj West End Hotel this morning. Our BDDS and ASC team inspected the premises and found it to be fake. The DCP further said that we will file a complaint in this matter and conduct a thorough investigation. The security of the hotel has been increased after the threatening email. The police is investigating the whole matter seriously. The guests staying at the hotel expressed concern over the incident. However, the police have assured everyone that the situation is under control.

Most of the threats turn out to be fake

Although most of the threats have proved to be fake, the administration is still maintaining full vigilance. In the last few months, the trend of emails related to bomb threats has increased rapidly, causing panic in many important institutions and places. The targets of these threats are often schools, hospitals, government offices and airports. However, many of these threats have proved to be fake.