Live
- Ola lists new prices on S1 X range
- Vivo unveils T3x 5G
- India’s dependency on crude imports at new high
- S.Korean Health Minister renews commitment to accomplish medical reform
- Vemireddy Prashanthi Reddy Files Nomination as Kovuru Assembly Candidate with Strong Support from Alliance Leaders
- UNCTAD pegs GDP growth forecast at 6.5% this year
- Thousands flock to support Alla Nani in Eluru as he files nomination for 7th time
- Multiple Candidates File Nomination Papers for Ongole Lok Sabha Constituency
- Massive Support for Narayana in Nellore City Constituency
- Twitch Introduces TikTok-Inspired Discovery Feed for Users
Security tightened in buildings, markets in Delhi
An alert has been sounded and security has been beefed up in Delhi with Pakistan-based terror group Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM) planning to target more than 400 sensitive buildings and markets in the national capital ahead of Diwali.
New Delhi : An alert has been sounded and security has been beefed up in Delhi with Pakistan-based terror group Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM) planning to target more than 400 sensitive buildings and markets in the national capital ahead of Diwali.
A Delhi Police official told IANS, "Rohini, North-East, North-West, North, East, Central, New Delhi and Dwarka -- eight of the 15 districts in Delhi are considered sensitive."
And these districts are said to have 425, the highest number, of buildings identified as sensitive. Of the eight districts, New Delhi has about 200 buildings identified as sensitive, all of which have been provided additional security.
Buildings like the Prime Minister''s Office, Sena Bhavan, Parliament house, Rashtrapati Bhavan, in New Delhi district are always in the sensitive category, but now markets like Connaught Place and Khan Market have been added to the list.
The Jama Masjid in Central Delhi district, Delhi Police Headquarters, Rouse Avenue Court, Laxmi Nagar, Preet Vihar, Anand Vihar are some other important places where the terrorists may target.
New Delhi District Deputy Commissioner of Police Eish Singhal told IANS, "We do not have any intelligence input of any kind of threat, but we have enhanced security in the city ahead of Diwali."
Since last week, police stations across the city have been asked to keep their gates locked with a sentry posted there round the clock. Only government vehicles are allowed entry inside. Picket duties have also been enhanced and dog squads and Quick Reaction teams have been put on 24-hour alert.
