From sott.net
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Deccan Mujahideen
The Deccan Mujahideen is an Islamit terrorist group that has claimed responsibility for the Nov. 26, 2008, Mumbai hotel rampage that left dozens dead and hundreds wounded. The group may be related to the Indian Mujahideen. Deccan refers... [more]
The Deccan Mujahideen is an Islamit terrorist group that has claimed responsibility for the Nov. 26, 2008, Mumbai hotel rampage that left dozens dead and hundreds wounded. The group may be related to the Indian Mujahideen. Deccan refers to the Deccan Plateau in southern India.
Reuters states that at least 80 people have been killed and that, "An organisation calling itself the Deccan Mujahideen claimed it was behind attacks". CNN television is already stating as fact that the Mumbai attacks were funded and supported by foreign sources, implicating Pakistan where President-elect Obama promised to take the so-called "war on terrorism" when he assumes office in January. The attacks which are on-going at this moment set...
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There's been a break in the Mumbai terrorist attacks. U.S. prosecutors say American David Coleman Headley helped plan last year's attacks in India. Hotels, cafes and a train station were targeted. Prosecutors say the Chicago man made five trips to Mumbai from 2006 to 2008, and took pictures of various targets.
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From npr.org
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A U.S. citizen is accused of conducting surveillance of hotels and other targets in the 2008 assault. He has also been charged with plotting an attack on a Danish newspaper.
Months before a team of terrorists killed about 170 people in coordinated attacks in Mumbai, India, a Chicago man was conducting surveillance of the hotels and other locations that...
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From latimes.com
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J K Dutt, who then headed the NSG and the operations in the two luxury hotels - Taj and Trident - and the Jewish house in Mumbai, dreaded the use of gas because he did not ... But inside a hotel (Taj), when people are inside a room, if gas is let ...
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From search.live.com
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CNN InternationalBusiness as usual a year after Mumbai attacksBBC NewsBy Delnaaz Irani Karambir Singh Kang paid a heavy price for his bravery in last year's Mumbai attacks. The general manager of the Taj Palace Hotel was in the middle of the chaos when gunmen rushed in firing assault rifles and throwing grenades. ...Newlyweds recall night of terror with pain, frustrationTimes of IndiaOne year on, Taj Hotel manager hopes to move onIBNLive...
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From news.google.co.in
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