📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / A.Savin
Crime
National Minority Reservation Front chief Haji Parvez Siddiqui receives bomb threat in Muzaffarpur
✍️ Amar Ujala · Muzaffarpur
🗓 13 Nov 2026, 09:04 AM
👁 11
The president of the National Minority Reservation Front, Haji Mohammad Parvez Siddiqui, was sent a letter in Punjabi threatening to blow him up and kill him. The threat was mailed to his personal assistant Shakil Ansari’s address in Muzaffarpur.
Muzaffarpur, Bihar – A threatening letter written in Punjabi was dispatched through government postal service to the residence of Shakil Ansari, personal assistant of Haji Mohammad Parvez Siddiqui, the national president of the National Minority Reservation Front (NMRF). The missive explicitly warned that Siddiqui would be blown up with a bomb and killed if he proceeded to travel to Punjab.
The letter arrived at the Muzaffarpur address on [date not specified in source], prompting immediate concern among party members and local law‑enforcement agencies. Authorities have been notified and a formal complaint has been lodged, with investigations underway to trace the origin of the threat.
The NMRF, which campaigns for increased reservation for minorities, has not disclosed any further details about the sender or motive. Siddiqui, a prominent figure in minority politics, has not publicly responded to the threat at this stage.
Police in Bihar have assured the public that they are treating the case as a serious criminal offense and will take appropriate action to ensure the safety of the political leader and his staff.
The incident underscores the heightened risks faced by political activists in the region, especially those involved in contentious reservation debates.
The letter arrived at the Muzaffarpur address on [date not specified in source], prompting immediate concern among party members and local law‑enforcement agencies. Authorities have been notified and a formal complaint has been lodged, with investigations underway to trace the origin of the threat.
The NMRF, which campaigns for increased reservation for minorities, has not disclosed any further details about the sender or motive. Siddiqui, a prominent figure in minority politics, has not publicly responded to the threat at this stage.
Police in Bihar have assured the public that they are treating the case as a serious criminal offense and will take appropriate action to ensure the safety of the political leader and his staff.
The incident underscores the heightened risks faced by political activists in the region, especially those involved in contentious reservation debates.