Salman Khan’s security increased after threats from Lawrence Bishnoi gang

Updated : Nov 03, 2022 13:25
|
Editorji News Desk

Salman Khan has faced death threats from the Lawrence Bishnoi gang following the murder of rapper Sidhu Moosewala. Now, the actor has reportedly been provided with a Y+ security by the Maharashtra government due to security concerns. He was given regular police protection from the Mumbai Police so far. 
 
As per a Mid-Day report, the actor will have four armed security personnel by his side at all times. Actors Akshay Kumar and Anupam Kher have also been given X category security cover, which means they will have three security officers in shifts protecting them. 
 
Mid-Day report states that the cost of the protection will be borne by the celebrities. 
 
In June this year, Salman Khan and his father-writer Salim Khan were sent a threat letter, which threatened to do a ‘Moosewala’ to them, a reference to the singer, who was murdered in Punjab May this year. The letter was spotted by Salim’s guards. 
 
Following this incident, Mumbai Police has arrested multiple gangsters from Lawrence Bishnoi’s gang, many of whom confessed to targeting the actor and his father. 
 
According to reports, investigations in Mumbai, Punjab, and Delhi revealed that gangsters Lawrence Bishnoi and Goldy Brar had planned to kill Salman Khan. They reportedly made two attempts, once outside his Bandra residence during his birthday celebration in 2017 and once at his Panvel farmhouse in 2018. 
 
Anupam Kher has reportedly been given security cover after receiving threats post the release of his film ‘The Kashmir Files’, while Akshay was granted security on basis of social media threats over his nationality. 

Also Watch: Rambha and her kids injured in a car accident: 'please pray for us' says the actor

Akshay Kumarlawrence bishnoiSalman KhanAnupam Kher

Recommended For You

editorji | Entertainment

India’s Oscar Entry ‘Laapataa Ladies’ Out of the Race, Sparks Debate Over Selection Process

editorji | Entertainment

Popeye, Tintin enter public domain in 2025 along with novels from Faulkner, Hemingway

editorji | Entertainment

Diljit Dosanjh Declares 'No More Concerts in India,' Boycotts Shows Over Poor Infrastructure

editorji | Entertainment

Tributes pour in as tabla maestro Ustad Zakir Hussain passes away at 73

editorji | Entertainment

When Zakir Hussain reflected on his father's unique rhythmic prayers at his birth in a viral interview