The possible kidnapping case that kept the University of Texas- Pan American administrative officials, police officers and students on toes has finally ended on a happy note with the kidnapped student being safely returned to family.

The university announced on its website that the female student kidnapped on Tuesday from the university parking lot has been 'safely recovered and returned to her family.'

The university thanked the 'investigative partnerships and support with the Edinburg Police Department, Texas Rangers, FBI, and UT System Police' for the 'successful outcome.'

But, the university has not released the name of the student nor the details about how she was rescued citing 'ongoing investigation.'

It is not known as of yet, whether the perpetrators were captured. Also, the authorities have not clarified whether the student escaped from the kidnappers' hold or the police officers found the kidnappers' hide out.

Late Wednesday night she made it home unharmed, said UTPA police Chief Roger Lee Stearns to local newspaper The Monitor.

The students at UTPA have urged the school to increase security and install CCTV and lights in the parking lots since the Tuesday's kidnapping.

Stearns did acknowledge that though the incident occurred in daylight, lighting has been a concern in new parking lots, and the lot where the victim was grabbed had new lights installed Wednesday.

Just like the UTPA, Stearns has refused to respond to any question directly relating to the case.

According to The Monitor, Stearns claimed 'the lack of disclosure was necessary to protect the safety of officers involved in the investigation.'

The authorities received a call from a witness around 7.15 p.m. Tuesday that she saw two Hispanic males forcing the victim vehicle silver-and-black vehicle, possibly a Mercury Cougar, in Lot T2, near Van Week and the Education Building.

The first suspect is described as having a dark complexion with a light beard and wearing a striped shirt with a tattoo or birthmark on his left arm. While second was described as about 5 feet 8 inches tall, in his mid- to late 20s and weighing about 240 pounds. He was wearing a dark-colored shirt.