The Israeli embassy at Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam Road. Fle picture
| Photo Credit: ANI
No fingerprints have been discovered on the threat letter that was recovered from the location of a low-intensity blast close to the Israeli embassy in central Delhi on December 26, Delhi Police sources stated on Monday.
The blast befell within the space between the boundary partitions of a home on plot quantity 4 — Nanda’s House — and the Central Hindi Training Institute on plot quantity 2A on Prithviraj Road. It is behind the Israeli embassy on Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam Road, operating parallel to Prithviraj Road.
The police had discovered the threat letter, which was “abusive” in nature and addressed to the Israeli Ambassador, close to the blast web site.
The one-page letter was purportedly from a gaggle referred to as ‘Sir Allah Resistance’ and talked about phrases like “Zionists”, “Palestine” and “Gaza”.
Soon after the letter was recovered from the spot, it was despatched to consultants to examine for fingerprints, the sources stated.
“According to initial findings, no fingerprints have been found on the letter. It is likely that the suspect used gloves or planted the letter in such a way that no fingerprints were left,” a supply stated, including that pure components can’t be dominated out.
The Delhi Police Special Cell has scanned footage from a number of CCTV cameras to trace the suspect’s route however is but to get a transparent view, officers stated.
The investigators consider that one of many suspects had come from the Jamia Nagar space in an autorickshaw he hailed close to the Jamia Milia Islamia metro station.