Mumbai Police and the cyber cell are investigating two threat emails that name Amitabh Bachchan’s Juhu residence, Jalsa, and a venue linked to Diljit Dosanjh’s Mumbai concert. No sender has been identified and no arrests have been reported.
What the emails say
One email reached Mumbai Mayor Ritu Rajesh Tawde. According to ANI, citing Mumbai Police, the message mentioned Jalsa and the Mahalaxmi Racecourse, where Diljit Dosanjh is scheduled to perform on November 27.
A separate email arrived at a school in Dadar. That message named Amitabh Bachchan, Diljit Dosanjh and several other well-known personalities. Reports say Mr Bachchan was not contacted directly; his name appeared in the school email, which allegedly threatened his bungalow, Jalsa.
Where the probe stands
- One email went to the Mumbai Mayor; another reached a Dadar school.
- Jalsa is named in connection with Amitabh Bachchan; the racecourse is named as a live-event venue.
- Diljit Dosanjh’s Mumbai concert is listed for November 27 at the racecourse.
- Amitabh Bachchan was not contacted directly.
- Local police and the cyber cell are tracing the sender and assessing credibility.
The timing and the security lens
The messages land days after the firing incident involving Tiger Shroff in Juhu, which reports have linked to the Lawrence Bishnoi gang. A day before the threat reports, Delhi Police reportedly declined permission for Diljit Dosanjh’s Aura Tour concert at Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium on October 30.
That puts two kinds of Bollywood spaces in focus: a star residence that is also a fan landmark, and a ticketed live-event venue. A named venue in a threat email does not automatically cancel a show; it triggers a police assessment before organisers or fans act.
How such threats are handled
Threat assessment follows a simple sequence. Investigators first trace the sender, then check whether the person has the means or intent to act. Until an official assessment is shared, the messages are an investigation, not a confirmed security event.
Jalsa matters to Hindi cinema fans because it is one of the most recognised street-level addresses in the film world. A threat to that address is therefore an industry-security story, not a private-life story. The same caution applies to the concert venue: ticketed audiences need clear advisories, not forwarded speculation.
Fans should watch for updates from Mumbai Police or the official accounts of those concerned, and avoid circulating the threatening text further. If you hold tickets for the November 27 concert, wait for the organiser or police to confirm whether the plan changes.
Source: Filmibeat