<p>New Delhi: A bomb threat on Wednesday sent alarm bells ringing in the North Block, which houses the home ministry office, but was declared a hoax after nothing objectionable was found, officials said.</p><p>The threat was received through an email around 3.30 pm by a senior officer posted at the ministry, according to a <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/india/delhi">Delhi</a> Fire Services (DFS) official.</p><p>It was written in the email that the "building will explode as bomb is planted", a police officer said and added that the IP address and other details of the mail are being checked.</p><p>Police and fire department personnel, a dog squad, and bomb disposal and detection teams were deployed for the search operation at the North Block.</p><p>Fire official Prem Lal said two fire tenders were also there.</p><p>The Delhi Police after conducting a thorough search of the building announced the bomb threat to be a hoax.</p>.Bomb threat to Delhi hospitals: Authorities maintain calm amid concern.<p>"A thorough search has been carried out in the entire building and nothing suspicious has been found. Security agencies have come to the conclusion that the mail was a hoax," a source in the home ministry said.</p><p>In the past few weeks, bomb threat emails have been received by many establishments in the national capital, including schools and hospitals.</p><p>Delhi's Chacha Nehru Hospital received a bomb threat on April 30 while more than 150 schools got threats from a Russia-based mailing service company on May 1.</p><p>Twenty hospitals, the IGI Airport and the Northern Railways’ CPRO office in Delhi received bomb threats through emails from a Cyprus-based mailing service company on May 12.</p><p>Seven Delhi hospitals and the Tihar Jail received bomb threats from the same Cyprus-based mailing service company on May 14.</p><p>The Delhi Police is conducting investigations into the email bomb threats.</p>
<p>New Delhi: A bomb threat on Wednesday sent alarm bells ringing in the North Block, which houses the home ministry office, but was declared a hoax after nothing objectionable was found, officials said.</p><p>The threat was received through an email around 3.30 pm by a senior officer posted at the ministry, according to a <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/india/delhi">Delhi</a> Fire Services (DFS) official.</p><p>It was written in the email that the "building will explode as bomb is planted", a police officer said and added that the IP address and other details of the mail are being checked.</p><p>Police and fire department personnel, a dog squad, and bomb disposal and detection teams were deployed for the search operation at the North Block.</p><p>Fire official Prem Lal said two fire tenders were also there.</p><p>The Delhi Police after conducting a thorough search of the building announced the bomb threat to be a hoax.</p>.Bomb threat to Delhi hospitals: Authorities maintain calm amid concern.<p>"A thorough search has been carried out in the entire building and nothing suspicious has been found. Security agencies have come to the conclusion that the mail was a hoax," a source in the home ministry said.</p><p>In the past few weeks, bomb threat emails have been received by many establishments in the national capital, including schools and hospitals.</p><p>Delhi's Chacha Nehru Hospital received a bomb threat on April 30 while more than 150 schools got threats from a Russia-based mailing service company on May 1.</p><p>Twenty hospitals, the IGI Airport and the Northern Railways’ CPRO office in Delhi received bomb threats through emails from a Cyprus-based mailing service company on May 12.</p><p>Seven Delhi hospitals and the Tihar Jail received bomb threats from the same Cyprus-based mailing service company on May 14.</p><p>The Delhi Police is conducting investigations into the email bomb threats.</p>