The Madhya Pradesh High Court's Gwalior bench has received a bomb threat email ahead of singer Diljit Dosanjh's concert in Indore on November 15. The email reportedly threatened to blow up the court building and also contained warnings linked to the singer's upcoming show, police said on Tuesday.According to PTI, the email was sent to the High Court's website.

City Superintendent of Police Robin Jain said the police had stepped up security at the court premises, while teams in Indore and Bhopal were also helping with the investigation."Police are on alert and security at the High Court premises has been strengthened. Police in Indore and Bhopal are also assisting us," Jain told reporters.The police are investigating where the email came from and trying to identify the person who sent it.

According to a report by NDTV, the IP address appeared to be linked to a foreign network, although its actual location was yet to be established. Security has also reportedly been tightened around the homes of judges.

This is not the first threat linked to Dosanjh's Indore concert. Earlier, three schools and the Indore Mayor's office received similar emails warning of possible bomb blasts.

The schools were also cautioned against allowing students to attend the event. Police searched the premises but found no explosives.Despite the threats, Dosanjh has maintained that his concert will go ahead as planned.

On November 7, he addressed the concerns through a video message on social media and said he would visit Indore on November 15. He also spoke about trying the city's popular poha. "I will visit Indore on November 15.

I will have poha first after visiting Indore. Anyone can say anything, but I will meet you in Indore on November 15.

I have heard in the news that there will be some danger. But we know how to handle this.

Do they know who we are?" he said.Dosanjh's concert has also drawn attention after four of his popular songs — Patiala Peg, 5 Tara Theke, Jeb Vicho Feem and Jatt Fire Karda — were barred from being performed at the event. The restrictions were reportedly imposed over concerns that the songs promote alcohol consumption and violence, which could have an impact on children and other members of the audience.The singer began the Indian leg of his Aura Tour with a concert at Delhi's Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium on October 30.

Since then, his upcoming Indore show has faced a series of security-related concerns, with the police investigating each threat.- Ends