Hyderabad:
The toll in the Hyderabad blasts of two weeks ago is now 17, with the death late last night of 25-year-old Amrutha Ravi at the city's Yashoda Hospital.
Ravi was brought to the hospital on February 21 from Dilsukhnagar, the site of the terror attack, by an auto rickshaw driver passing by. He was in critical condition and died close to midnight on Monday of a cardiac arrest.
On that Thursday evening, Ravi was out with friends at the busy marketplace that houses movie theatres and eateries, when the blasts happened a little after 7. His friend Rajshekhar died on the spot.
Both young men aspired to be policemen and were awaiting results of an examination that would make them sub-inspectors.
Over 100 people were injured when two bombs placed on bicycles went off within minutes of each other on February 21.
The National Investigation Agency (NIA), which is conducting a probe in the blast, is seeking the custody of Obaid ur Rehman, an alleged terrorist lodged in Bangalore jail. Police are investigating the possible involvement of various suspects, including the banned militant outfit Indian Mujahideen, which has links with the terror outfit Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT).
Ravi was brought to the hospital on February 21 from Dilsukhnagar, the site of the terror attack, by an auto rickshaw driver passing by. He was in critical condition and died close to midnight on Monday of a cardiac arrest.
On that Thursday evening, Ravi was out with friends at the busy marketplace that houses movie theatres and eateries, when the blasts happened a little after 7. His friend Rajshekhar died on the spot.
Both young men aspired to be policemen and were awaiting results of an examination that would make them sub-inspectors.
Over 100 people were injured when two bombs placed on bicycles went off within minutes of each other on February 21.
The National Investigation Agency (NIA), which is conducting a probe in the blast, is seeking the custody of Obaid ur Rehman, an alleged terrorist lodged in Bangalore jail. Police are investigating the possible involvement of various suspects, including the banned militant outfit Indian Mujahideen, which has links with the terror outfit Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT).
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