New Delhi: Uttar Pradesh police have detained a cyber cafe owner and his employee in Ghaziabad from where the e-mail claiming responsibility for Jaipur serial blasts were reportedly sent.

Shyam Bir, owner of Naveen Computer Jobs, a cyber cafe in Sahibabad area of Ghaziabad, and his employee are being interrogated by police officials to find out the details of the persons who may have sent the e-mail.

Sources have also told CNN-IBN that Rajasthan police have also identified the lady who had gone with the buyer to purchase one of the cycles used in the blasts. They also says one cycle was purchased on the day of the blast at 1430 hrs IST.

They have also detained 40 others, most of them Bangladeshis.

Indian Mujahideen, which has claimed responsibility for the Jaipur serial bomb blasts on Tuesday evening, has also warned senior Bharatiya Janata Party leaders Lal Krishna Advani, Narendra Modi and Shiv Sena supremo Bal Thackeray.

Apparently the outfit is divided into three wings: Shahbuddin Gouri Brigade, to attack Southern India, Mahmood Ghaznvi Brigade, to attack Northern India and Shaheed al-Zarqawi Brigade, dedicated to suicide attacks

The e-mail also says Jaipur was chosen as a target as the organisation intended to hit at the country’s tourism industry. The e-mail reportedly says the blasts were triggered to demolish people's faith in the 'dirty muds' in the name of Hanuman, Sita, and Ram

It says the e-mail is an open warning to India to stop supporting US, or else get ready for more attacks and also claims Muslims have been tortured for the past 60 years and so now it's time to retaliate

The e-mail also threatens that if innocent Muslims are arrested then Delhi, Mumbai, Kolkata, Chennai will see bloodbath on the streets.

The e-mail also claims one Guru-al-Hindi is behind all the recent serial blasts, including the Varanasi and Faizabad court bombings in Uttar Pradesh in 2007.

It also says the blasts were to warn the world, United States of America and Britaina and has asked India to stop supporting US in the international arena.

It also warns western tourists against traveling to India.

The group also sent video clips – from the ID guru_alhindi_jaipur@yahoo.co.uk – to a Hindi news channel on Wednesday night.

The video shows a cycle parked in a market with a bag on its rear carrier. The e-mail claims the bag contained a bomb.

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