2003 Mumbai Blasts
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HC cancels bail of 2003 Mumbai blasts accused
- Sunday August 19, 2012
- India News | Press Trust of India
In a new development in 2003 Mumbai triple blasts case, the Bombay High Court has cancelled the bail of Dr Wahid Abdul Shaikh, one of the accused, observing that there was prima facie evidence against him.
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www.ndtv.com
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Bombay High Court defers judgement on death sentence in 2003 blasts case
- Monday December 12, 2011
- India News | NDTV Correspondent
The Bombay High Court has deferred its judgement on the death sentence awarded by a trial court to three accused in the twin blasts at Mumbai's Gateway of India and Zaveri Bazaar in 2003. The blasts killed 52 people and injured over 100.
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www.ndtv.com
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3 cops suspended for feeding a terrorist
- Tuesday October 18, 2011
- Mumbai News | mid-day.com
Passing on some seemingly innocuous dry fruits to your famished neighbour in a courtroom could well be the perfect example of a daily good deed. However, if you are a police constable on duty, and your neighbour happens to be a cold-blooded terrorist on death row, passing these tasty treats might be the most ill-advised gesture, which could cost yo...
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www.ndtv.com
-
HC cancels bail of 2003 Mumbai blasts accused
- Sunday August 19, 2012
- India News | Press Trust of India
In a new development in 2003 Mumbai triple blasts case, the Bombay High Court has cancelled the bail of Dr Wahid Abdul Shaikh, one of the accused, observing that there was prima facie evidence against him.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Bombay High Court defers judgement on death sentence in 2003 blasts case
- Monday December 12, 2011
- India News | NDTV Correspondent
The Bombay High Court has deferred its judgement on the death sentence awarded by a trial court to three accused in the twin blasts at Mumbai's Gateway of India and Zaveri Bazaar in 2003. The blasts killed 52 people and injured over 100.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
3 cops suspended for feeding a terrorist
- Tuesday October 18, 2011
- Mumbai News | mid-day.com
Passing on some seemingly innocuous dry fruits to your famished neighbour in a courtroom could well be the perfect example of a daily good deed. However, if you are a police constable on duty, and your neighbour happens to be a cold-blooded terrorist on death row, passing these tasty treats might be the most ill-advised gesture, which could cost yo...
-
www.ndtv.com