By Admin 
There has been news of Team India’s star player Rinku Singh receiving threat from the underworld. Mumbai Crime Branch has made disclosure regarding this. Accused Mohammad Dilshad Naushad, arrested for threatening Zeeshan Siddiqui, son of late NCP leader and former minister Baba Siddiqui, had also demanded a ransom of Rs 10 crore from Indian cricketer Rinku Singh. According to sources, during investigation it was revealed that the accused had also sent a threatening email to Rinku Singh’s event manager. In both the cases, the accused, claiming to be a member of D-Company, had threatened to kill if the ransom was not paid.
Taking a unique action for the first time in this case, Mumbai Police had extradited 33-year-old Mohammad Dilshad Naushad, resident of Darbhanga, Bihar, from Trinidad and Tobago. The accused is accused of sending threatening emails to NCP MLA Zeeshan Siddiqui in the name of D-Company, demanding Rs 10 crore.
Dilshad, who is originally from Darbhanga in Bihar, was arrested at Mumbai’s Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport on the basis of a Look Out Circular (LOC) issued through Interpol. Let us tell you that in April 2025, Zeeshan Siddiqui had lodged a complaint that he had been threatened with death through email. It was written in this mail that if he did not give the money, his fate would be like that of his father Baba Siddiqui.
These threatening emails were sent between 19 and 21 April 2025. In these emails, the threatening person not only used the name of D-Company, but also tried to mislead the ongoing police investigation. He even wrote in his mail that Lawrence Bishnoi had no connection with the murder of Baba Siddiqui, which made the investigating agencies suspect that someone was deliberately trying to divert the investigation in the wrong direction.
Bandra Police had registered an FIR against the unknown email sender in this case. After this, the Anti Extortion Cell (AEC) of the Crime Branch started investigation with the help of Cyber Cell and Google officials. Investigation revealed that the IP address of the threatening email was from Trinidad and Tobago. Through technical investigation and surveillance, the accused was identified as Mohammad Dilshad.
The police sent an informal request (IR) to that country through Interpol, demanding his arrest. With the help of the Ministry of External Affairs, Mumbai Police succeeded in bringing the accused to India. As soon as Dilshad Naushad reached Mumbai, he was arrested at Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Terminal.
Police officials say that the accused is professionally knowledgeable in cyber technology and challenged the law and order situation of India by sending threatening emails from abroad. Now the police is investigating whether any organized network or gang was working behind it, which was targeting influential people of the country.
Police said that the accused has no connection with any gang, he was trying to take advantage of the opportunity by sending such emails. In this case, the accused did not approach Rinku Singh directly but instead emailed his event manager and threatened him and demanded Rs 10 crore.