Thursday, November 27, 2008

Mumbai Terrorist Attacks Pics



Closeup map of Mumbai locating the known areas of Wednesday's attacks. Up to 100 people have been killed in a series of coordinated attacks across India's commercial capital Mumbai, as gunmen armed with assault rifles and grenades hit two luxury hotels and took foreign guests hostage.



This image taken from NDTV shows an man carrying an automatic rifle as he enters a train station in Mumbai late November 26. Up to 100 people have been killed in a series of coordinated attacks across India's commercial capital Mumbai, as gunmen armed with assault rifles and grenades hit two luxury hotels and took foreign guests hostage



An Indian policeman escorts out a survivor from the shooting site at Chattrapati Shivaji Railway terminal in Mumbai. Up to 100 people have been killed in a series of coordinated attacks across India's commercial capital Mumbai, as gunmen armed with assault rifles and grenades hit two luxury hotels and took foreign guests hostage



This image taken off from television and telecast on Thursday, Nov. 27, 2008 shows two suspected terrorists who were part of an attack in Mumbai, India,. Teams of heavily armed gunmen stormed luxury hotels, a popular restaurant, hospitals and a crowded train station in coordinated attacks across India's financial capital Wednesday night, killing at least 82 people and taking Westerners hostage, police said. A previously unknown group, apparently Muslim militants, took responsibility for the attacks.
(AP Photo/India TV)



Police examine a damaged vehicle at the site of an explosion in Mumbai, India's financial capital, on Wednesday evening. Teams of heavily armed gunmen stormed luxury hotels, a popular restaurant, hospitals and a crowded train station in coordinated attacks across India's financial capital Wednesday night, killing at least 78 people and taking Westerners hostage, police said



An undated photograph shows Hemant Karkare, chief of the police anti-terrorist squad in Mumbai, speaking on a mobile phone in Mumbai. Karkare was killed during attacks in the financial hub on Wednesday, Indian television channels reported.



Employees and guest of the Taj Mahal hotel, site of one of the shootouts with terrorists, are recued by firefighters as fire engulfs the top floor on late November 26, 2008. Nearly 80 people were killed and an estimated 200 to 350 injured in a series of coordinated attacks in the Indian city of Mumbai late November 26, as heavily armed Islamist militants hit two luxury hotels and took foreign guests hostage.



Indian men along with journalists take shield at one of the attack site in Mumbai on November 26, 2008. Nearly 80 people were killed in a series of shootings and blasts across India's financial capital Mumbai late 26 November, the state government said. The Maharashtra state government said the death toll had risen to 78, according to the Press Trust of India news agency, and that six Indian army units had been deployed to the south of the city. Heavily armed men with automatic weapons and grenades targeted two of Mumbai's top luxury hotels, the Taj Mahal and Trident, and the main Chhatrapati Shivaji railway station.



TV grab from Indian TV via Sky News shows an armed man suspected to be one of the assailants, according to Sky News, after a series of attacks in Mumbai on November 26, 2008, with police reporting firing incidents and explosions at different sites across India's financial capital. About 60 bodies and more than 200 injured people have been brought to a hospital in Mumbai after a series of shootings and blasts across India's financial capital, the Press Trust of India said.




Firemen try to douse fire at the Taj Hotel in Mumbai following a series of terror attacks in the city. 




Fire fighter rescues people stuck in The Taj Hotel in Mumbai.



A foreign tourist breaks down after being rescued safely from a hotel following terror attack in Mumbai.



Rescue workers carry on the rescue act at the site of attack in the Colaba area of Mumbai.  


No comments:

Post a Comment