Second Indian National Dies From Injuries Sustained In Riyadh Airport Attack, Death Toll Rises To 14
· Free Press Journal
Dubai, Nov 4: A second Indian national, who was critically injured in the October 10 attack on King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh, has died, the Indian Embassy in Saudi Arabia said on Wednesday.
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"With a heavy heart, we share that another Indian national, critically injured in the 10 October attack on Riyadh airport, has passed away in ICU," the embassy said in a post on X.
"We have been by his family's side throughout, and we remain with them now. We convey heartfelt condolences to the family and friends," it added.
India Among 4 Nations Granted Free Passage Through Strait Of Hormuz As Iran Weighs Qatar-Mediated DealWith a heavy heart, we share that another Indian national, critically injured in the 10 October attack on Riyadh airport, has passed away in ICU.We have been by his family's side throughout, and we remain with them now. We convey heartfelt condolences to the family and friends.We will extend all possible assistance to bring his mortal remains home to India or funeral in Riyadh as per the wishes of the family. @MEAIndia @diaspora_india
— India in Saudi Arabia (@IndianEmbRiyadh) November 4, 2026
Indian Embassy Assures Family Of Assistance
The embassy said it would extend all possible assistance to bring the mortal remains to India or arrange a funeral in Riyadh, according to the family's wishes.
An Indian national was killed in the October 10 attack, with several others injured.
The first Indian victim was identified as Mohammed Yousuf Ali, whose funeral was held in Riyadh on October 12.
Injured Indians Undergoing Hospital Treatment
In an update on October 23, the Indian Embassy had said two injured Indian nationals were still receiving treatment in the ICU, while two others remained admitted to general hospital wards. Seven injured Indians had been discharged by then.
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Saudi Arabia Blames Houthi Rebels
Saudi Arabia blamed Yemen's Iran-backed Houthi rebels for the October 10 attack, although the group did not officially claim responsibility.
Saudi Arabia's General Authority of Civil Aviation initially reported 12 fatalities and 309 injuries in the attack.
The death toll subsequently rose to 13 following the death of an Indian national injured in the strike, and has now increased to 14 after a second Indian national succumbed to his injuries.
(Except for the headline, this article has not been edited by FPJ's editorial team and is auto-generated from an agency feed.)
