Police found 19 unexploded bombs throughout Hyderabad one day after two bombings killed 43 and wounded over 80. Investigations into past bombings have stalled after the trail led to foreign terror groups such as HUJI or LeT. India said that after Iraq, it has suffered more terrorist casualties than the West combined since 9/11.

Security forces sent to India state

Two bombings in Hyderabad killed at least 42 and wounded 50. The blasts, which were just five minutes apart, occurred at an auditorium and a restaurant. Harkat-ul-Jihad-i-Islami (HUJI) operative Mohammed Abdul Sahed is suspected of being behind the blasts. HUJI is a Pakistani-based terror group which operations in Jammu and Kashmir, and India.

India has arrested 15 suspected foreign Muslim terrorists with possible links to Thailand’s Muslim insurgency. Police warned that Pakistan-based Jaish-e-Mohammad (JeM) has established sleeper cells in India to launch attacks inside the country.

Delhi on alert after al-Qa’eda threat

India police seize “Islamist” CDs in bomb plot case

Al Qaeda and Indian Muslims

Abu Abdul Rehman al-Ansari, the leader of al-Qaida Fil Hind or al-Qaida in India, said Kashmir and Jammu would be the launchpad for jihad in India. “The statement mentions insurgencies in places like Iraq, Afghanistan, Chechnya, Somalia, the Palestinian territories and Algeria and describes them as a global Islamic movement ‘aimed at wiping out borders and leading to the establishment of an Islamic Caliphate.’”

Taliban resurgence worries India

Third suspect in the Mecca Masjid blast detained

(India) Protests across Andhra as blast toll reaches 16

“A powerful remote-controlled bomb” tore through the Mecca mosque in Hyderabad during Friday prayers, killing 12 and wounding over 50. Three other bombs were found and defused. No group has claimed credit for the attack. New Delhi is on high alert after the blast.

Seven killed in mosque explosion in India

Three “Lashkar-e-Taiba” guerrillas arrested in India

India to train Afghan Army

al Qaeda and India

India renews pressure on Pakistan over militants

Police arrested 7 suspects for involvement in the Samjhauta train bombing. Pakistan forcefully evacuated 7 Pakistanis wounded in the bombing. India will question Pakistan’s support of Lashkar-e-Toiba and Jaish-e-Moahmmed leaders during the first Indo-Pak Joint Terror Mechanism meeting.

The Samjhauta train bombing suspects used napalm and timers for the devices. India suspects the bombers were conducted by Jammat-ud-Dawa, the successor to Lashkar- e-Taiba. Indian police are investigating a link to Kashmir. India will not conduct a joint investigation with Pakistan

India security officials suspect Pakistani based “sleeper cells of Lashker-e-Taiba and Jaish-e-Mohammed” are responsible for yesterday’s deadly train bombing which killed 68. Sketches of the suspects have been released. Police are looking at a possible link to last year’s Ahmedabad railway station bombing, which has not been solved. The Indian Army is deploying to rail stations.

Aftermath of the Samjhauta Express bombing. Click to view more images at the Hindustan Times. Two bombs kill 67, 15 wounded, 12 critical on Pakistani-Indian rail India has suffered yet another mass-casualty attack on its rail lines. Terrorists planted up to five bombs on the Samjhauta Express, a rail that transports travelers to and from India and Pakistan. Two of the bombs detonated, killing 67 passengers. Another 15 were wounded in the resulting fires, 12 of them are in critical condition.

Sixty-five Indians were killed in a bombing of a train heading to Pakistan. Two suitcases filled with explosives have been discovered. Indian security expert B Raman notes the similarities to the Mumbai and Malegaon attacks, and suspects the attack is meant to derail the Indian-Pakistani peace talks.

(India) Malegaon blasts aimed at spurring Muslims against Hindus

Four JeM terrorists held in Delhi

India to set up aerospace command

A bomb exploded in a crowded bus station in the state of Assam, killing two people and wounding 10, police said. The United Liberation Front of Asom (ULFA) is suspected.

India raises the ante on its space program

Indian police hunt stolen uranium

Indian authorities on alert for suspected al Qaeda assassination plot that targets Congress President Sonia Gandhi, whose security has been tightened. Indian press reports indicate the cell is led by a Pakistani named Sajjad (alias Ashique), operations chief of United Jehad Council, which Indian intel sources claim was set up by al Qaeda and Pakistan’s Inter-Services Intelligence agency, and includes Kashmiris and Lashkar operatives.

India says Sri Lanka’s LTTE has close links with Indian terror group
