Mumbai Twin Blasts

Mohammad Hanif Syed, one of the three convicts sentenced to death in the 2003 Mumbai twin bomb blasts and currently lodged in the Nagpur Central Jail, died at a hospital, a prison officer said on Sunday.

The twin blasts at the Boston Marathon this week, that left three dead and over 170 injured, show how devastatingly effective pressure cooker bombs can be.

The Bombay High Court has upheld the death sentence given to three people convicted in the 2003 Mumbai twin blast case.

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.

The Bombay High Court has deferred its judgement in the 2003 Mumbai twin bomb blasts case. The court was to give its ruling on the confirmation of death sentence, awarded to three convicts including a woman.

Mohammed Hanif Sayyed, sentenced to death for carrying out the 2003 twin blasts in Mumbai at the instance of Laskhar-e-Toiba (LeT), was an auto rickshaw driver. Hanif (46) left for Saudi Arabia in 1992 as a catering assistant on a salary of 700 Riyal. He worked there till 1994 and returned to Mumbai. Thereafter, he was plying a rented auto ricksha...

Here's the chronology of the 2003 twin blasts at Gateway of India and Zaveri Bazaar.

A special POTA court in Mumbai has deferred its decision in the 2003 Mumbai twin blast case till August 6.

Six years after the twin blasts at the Gateway of India and Zaveri Bazaar, a special POTA court has declared the three main accused guilty.

Following is the chronology of the 2003 twin blasts case at Gateway of India and Zaveri Bazaar.

All three accused Ashrat Ansari, Sayed Anees and his wife Fehmida Sayed have been found guilty.

Mohammad Hanif Syed, one of the three convicts sentenced to death in the 2003 Mumbai twin bomb blasts and currently lodged in the Nagpur Central Jail, died at a hospital, a prison officer said on Sunday.

The twin blasts at the Boston Marathon this week, that left three dead and over 170 injured, show how devastatingly effective pressure cooker bombs can be.

The Bombay High Court has upheld the death sentence given to three people convicted in the 2003 Mumbai twin blast case.

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.

The Bombay High Court has deferred its judgement in the 2003 Mumbai twin bomb blasts case. The court was to give its ruling on the confirmation of death sentence, awarded to three convicts including a woman.

Mohammed Hanif Sayyed, sentenced to death for carrying out the 2003 twin blasts in Mumbai at the instance of Laskhar-e-Toiba (LeT), was an auto rickshaw driver. Hanif (46) left for Saudi Arabia in 1992 as a catering assistant on a salary of 700 Riyal. He worked there till 1994 and returned to Mumbai. Thereafter, he was plying a rented auto ricksha...

Here's the chronology of the 2003 twin blasts at Gateway of India and Zaveri Bazaar.

A special POTA court in Mumbai has deferred its decision in the 2003 Mumbai twin blast case till August 6.

Six years after the twin blasts at the Gateway of India and Zaveri Bazaar, a special POTA court has declared the three main accused guilty.

Following is the chronology of the 2003 twin blasts case at Gateway of India and Zaveri Bazaar.

All three accused Ashrat Ansari, Sayed Anees and his wife Fehmida Sayed have been found guilty.