Mumbai police detain or arrest 10 over actor Tiger Shroff shooting
The BBC reports that Shroff’s driver and a vlogger were wounded, while investigators trace alleged weapons deliveries and examine payments to suspected attackers.

The BBC reports that Shroff’s driver and a vlogger were wounded, while investigators trace alleged weapons deliveries and examine payments to suspected attackers.

Mumbai police have detained or arrested 10 suspects in the shooting targeting Bollywood actor Tiger Shroff, according to the BBC. Investigators are tracing alleged weapons deliveries through several states and examining payments made to the alleged attackers.
Shroff, 36, survived the shooting on Sunday evening as he left a football ground in Mumbai’s Juhu neighbourhood. His driver and a vlogger who had come to film the actor were wounded, the BBC reported.
During the 1990s and early 2000s, criminal networks financed Bollywood productions, demanded protection money and sometimes used violence to enforce their demands. Years of police operations and the gradual arrival of institutional financing weakened that influence, the BBC reported.
The BBC assessed that there was little evidence so far that criminal networks had regained their former influence over the film industry’s finances and decisions.
After the attack, a screenshot circulated showing a claim of responsibility purportedly posted by an alleged associate of the Bishnoi gang, according to the BBC. Mumbai police have not verified the responsibility claims or established that the gang was behind the shooting.
Alongside the inquiries into alleged weapons deliveries and payments, investigators are still trying to determine who ordered the attack and why.

The first National Security Strategy in two decades commits to deeper European cooperation as Canada and the European Union discuss closer ties.
2 min

Ukraine’s ombudsman plans food and medical aid for about 2,000 people in the Russian-occupied city on October 30, with mine clearance still under way.
3 min

The change applies across pension schemes from 28 October 2026. Where the member died before 75 and had enough remaining allowance, delays beyond two years no longer make lump sums taxable.
4 min