
Indian Embassy in Riyadh confirms funeral to be held in Saudi capital as injured citizens continue to receive medical care
AI-generated summary
Mohammed Yousuf Ali was killed during an attack at King Khalid International Airport on October 10. The victim was an IT engineer who had been working in Riyadh for a decade.
Dubai: The funeral of Mohammed Yousuf Ali, an Indian national killed in the October 10 attack at Riyadh’s King Khalid International Airport, will be held in the Saudi capital, the Indian Embassy in Riyadh said on Monday.
The embassy is assisting the bereaved family with the necessary formalities and arrangements for the funeral, according to an update shared on social media.
In its latest update on the injured Indian nationals, the embassy said three people remained in intensive care, while two others had been admitted to the ICU. Two injured people were in regular hospital wards, while the remaining patients had been discharged.
Embassy officials have visited hospitals treating the injured and remain in contact with their families, providing all possible assistance, the mission said.
Ali, a 46-year-old IT engineer from Hyderabad, died after being critically injured in the attack while travelling with his family for Umrah, according to media reports.
He had been working in Riyadh for about 10 years and had brought his wife and three children to Saudi Arabia around 10 days before the incident.
The family was waiting in the airport lounge to board a flight to Medina when the attack occurred. Debris from a missile reportedly struck Ali, his family and other pilgrims.
He was taken to hospital with critical injuries but later died. The Indian Embassy confirmed the death of an Indian national on Sunday night.
Ali’s sons, Aman Ali, 18, and Wasi Ali, 16, were also injured in the attack. Aman underwent knee surgery, while Wasi reportedly lost three toes. Both are students in Hyderabad.
Saudi Health Minister Fahad Al-Jalajel visited victims of the recent Houthi attacks on King Khalid International Airport. The strikes, occurring over five days, have resulted in at least 13 deaths and over 300 injuries, prompting ongoing medical support.

A Pakistani resident was killed and 11 others injured in an attack on King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia's General Authority of Civil Aviation confirmed. The injured were taken to hospitals, and authorities are assessing damage and verifying airport safety in coordination with relevant agencies.

Iranian official Mohsen Rezaei stated that the US has accepted some of Iran's seven conditions for ending the conflict but called Washington's overall response inadequate, emphasizing no return to the status quo ante and noting the Strait of Hormuz remains a central sticking point.

Houthi militia attacked King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh, endangering Umrah pilgrims, families, and civilian travelers using Saudi Arabia's busiest international gateway. The assault renews focus on prior Houthi attacks on Makkah and Madinah, challenging the group's religious legitimacy and violating international humanitarian law by targeting civilian infrastructure serving holy sites.

Saudi Foreign Minister Prince Faisal bin Farhan received a phone call from Iranian counterpart Abbas Araghchi to discuss the latest regional escalation and ongoing diplomatic efforts to address the situation, according to a statement.

King Salman of Saudi Arabia has sent a written invitation to Sultan Haitham bin Tarik of Oman to attend the second GCC-EU Summit scheduled for October in Saudi Arabia. The invitation was delivered by Saudi Ambassador to Oman Ibrahim bin Saad bin Bishan to Oman's Foreign Ministry Undersecretary for Political Affairs Sheikh Khalifa Alharthy during a meeting in Muscat on Sunday.