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Train bombs anniversary in India Train bombs anniversary in India
(about 11 hours later)
Security has been tightened in the western Indian city of Mumbai on the first anniversary of the train blasts that killed 187 people, police say.Security has been tightened in the western Indian city of Mumbai on the first anniversary of the train blasts that killed 187 people, police say.
City police chief DN Jadhav said that more policemen would be deployed at key buildings, railway and bus stations.City police chief DN Jadhav said that more policemen would be deployed at key buildings, railway and bus stations.
Railway authorities will re-launch two of the seven refurbished train coaches which were badly damaged by the blasts. Thousands of the city's residents litcandles, offered flowers and observed silence to remember those who died.
On 11 July 2006, seven co-ordinated blasts within 15 minutes ripped through trains on Mumbai's commuter network.On 11 July 2006, seven co-ordinated blasts within 15 minutes ripped through trains on Mumbai's commuter network.
More than 700 people were wounded in the serial blasts.More than 700 people were wounded in the serial blasts.
'Message of resilience''Message of resilience'
Railway authorities say they want to send out a strong message of defiance and resilience by re-launching two of the seven damaged train coaches. Railway authorities say they want to send out a strong message of defiance and resilience, the BBC's Zubair Ahmed in Mumbai says.
"I can't wait to travel on the same seat of the same coach in which I was travelling on that fateful day," said Ashok Singhal, a government employee who was the lone survivor in one of the coaches to be relaunched. Seven blasts hit Mumbai's busy commuter network
The Mumbai police believes the bombings were carried out by a group, linked to the Pakistani-based militant group, Lashkar-e-Toiba (LeT). One of seven train coaches badly damaged by the blasts was repaired and put back on the tracks to mark the first anniversary.
Seven blasts hit Mumbai's busy commuter networkPakistan rejects the allegations and says India had given no evidence of Pakistani involvement in the attacks. "I can't wait to travel on the same seat of the same coach in which I was travelling on that fateful day," said Ashok Singhal, a government employee who was the lone survivor in his coach.
The police has brought charges against 13 people, even though it had initially picked up more than 300 suspects. Police in Mumbai have said they believe the bombings were carried out by a group linked to the Pakistani-based militant group, Lashkar-e-Toiba (LeT).
Fourteen others are still wanted of which nine, according to the police, are Pakistanis. Pakistan rejects the allegations and says India produced no evidence of Pakistani involvement in the attacks.
Court proceedings against them are due to begin at the end of this month. Charges have been brought against 13 people, even though more than 300 people were initially detained.
Fourteen others are still wanted of whom nine, according to the police, are Pakistanis.
Court proceedings are due to begin at the end of this month.