Air India on Thursday said that it had received some threatening e-mails and had referred them to the Mumbai police for investigation. However, it declined to divulge the actual contents of the e-mails.
Air India on Thursday said that it had received some threatening e-mails and had referred them to the Mumbai police for investigation. However, it declined to divulge the actual contents of the e-mails.
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Describing reports that its headquarters at Nariman Point in Mumbai was under threat as 'incorrect and baseless', an airline spokesperson said that a 'couple of e-mails' had been received under Air India's several e-mail IDs.
"These e-mails had been passed on to the Mumbai police on Monday. It is now up to the police to look into their veracity," the spokesperson added.