NEW DELHI: The office of the Pakistan International Airlines (PIA) in New Delhi was attacked by members of a Hindu extremist organization on Thursday, Indian media reported.

According to reports, the PIA office at Barakhamba Road in Delhi was vandalized by activists of Bajrang Dal, which is known to be the militant wing of the radical Hindu Sena group.

Reports said a large crowd gathered outside the PIA office and chanted anti-Pakistan slogans, before they forcefully entered the office and ransacked it.

There were no reports of any casualties, but the glass windows of the office were said to have been shattered and computers and other equipment damaged in the attack.

A spokesman for PIA confirmed the incident, and said that police had been called in to take the situation under control.

Separately, India rescheduled high-level peace talks with Pakistan while it evaluated action taken by Islamabad against Pakistan-based insurgents it blamed for an attack on an Indian Air Force base.

Top diplomats were scheduled to meet in the Pakistani capital on Friday to set out a roadmap for dialogue on settling the Kashmir dispute and other irritants in their ties.

Vikas Swarup, India’s External Affairs Ministry spokesman, told reporters on Thursday that the meeting will now be held in “the very near future.”

He denied speculation that the talks were destined to collapse because of the attack earlier this month.

Swarup welcomed Pakistan’s announcement of the arrest of several people from an outlawed militant group believed to be linked to the assault. Seven Indian soldiers and six attackers died.