Hi all,
We all Bihari must kick this cobra out of this group. He can only vomit venom . He is worst than a terrorist.
Tanweer
Date: Tue, 6 Jan 2009 12:11:52 -0600
From:
manojpadhi@gmail.comTo:
misra.amaresh@gmail.com;
ghulammuhammed3@gmail.comSubject: BTN: The evidence::"Brother you have to fight," says the caller. "This is a matter of the prestige of Islam."
CC:
OrissaToday@googlegroups.com;
BiharToday@googlegroups.com;
HindToday@googlegroups.com;
ipta@googlegroups.com;
tamilnadutoday@googlegroups.com;
AndhraOne@googlegroups.com;
SingurOnline@yahoogroups.com;
urja-delhi-rwas@googlegroups.com -
Hezbollah fought for prestige of Islam
- Hamas is doing the same
- LeT is doing the same
What is common among all 3 ? All are terrorist organizations , who, either fight a direct war (with Israel) or a proxy war (on behalf of Pakistani Army) with in India.
They are told that if they die for prestige of Islam, even if they are suicide, they won't be designated as 'dead' by Allah.
CC: Mr. Ghulam Muhammad/Mr. Amresh Mishra to go through the evidence and let the people of India know about their RSS-MOSSAD-CIA conspiracy theories.. All sane people are listening..
Thanks
Manoj Padhi
Dossier From India Gives New Details of Mumbai Attacks
NEW DELHI — In the beginning, they were 32. A squad of suicide bombers raised in
Pakistan, they were taught how to make bombs, withstand interrogation, and fight to their death.
They were whittled down to 10, and on a Saturday morning in November, they set sail from Karachi with coordinates plotted on a global positioning set. Once in Mumbai, they went on a killing spree, leaving 163 dead, all the while receiving detailed instructions and pep talks from their handlers across the border. Details of their gory mission have been compiled by Indian authorities and officially shared Monday with the Pakistani government. The New York Times has seen a copy of the dossier.
The information seems designed to achieve at least two Indian objectives. First, it seeks to demonstrate that the attackers were sent from Pakistan. It contains photographs of materials found on the fishing trawler, from a bottle of Mountain Dew soda packaged in Karachi to pistols that bore the markings of a gun manufacturer in Peshawar to a
Pakistani-made matchbox, detergent powder, and shaving cream, called "Touchme."Second, it seeks to rally international support for the Indian effort to squeeze Pakistan. It contains a list of 26 foreigners killed in the attacks, chronicles
India's efforts in recent years to persuade Pakistan to investigate suspects involved in terror attacks inside India and shut down terror training camps inside Pakistani territory. In its final pages, it demands that Pakistan hand over "conspirators" to face trial in India and comply with its promise to stop terrorist groups from functioning inside its territory. It was shared this week with diplomats from friendly nations; one described it as "comprehensive," another as "convincing."
Although the dossier takes pains not to blame serving or former officials in Pakistan's army or spy agency, Indian officials have consistently hinted at their complicity, at least in training the commando-style fighters who carried it out. On Tuesday, the Indian Prime Minister,
Manmohan Singh, upped the ante but stopped short of making a direct accusation. "There is enough evidence to show that, given the sophistication and military precision of the attack, it must have had the support of some official agencies in Pakistan," he said.
Pakistan on Tuesday rejected the Indian allegation. "Scoring points like this will only move us further away from focusing on the very real and present danger of regional and global terrorism," Sherry Rehman, Pakistan's Information Minister, said in a statement, according to the Associated Press. "It is our fond resolve to insure that non-state actors to do not use Pakistan's soil to launch terrorist attack any where in the world."
Pakistan has said it is examining the information dispatched by India.
The dossier, along with a power-point presentation made to diplomats here, narrates a journey of zeal, foibles and careful planning, one whose blow-by-blow media coverage was followed by handlers, believed to be in Pakistan, and used in turn to caution the gunmen on the ground about the movement of Indian security forces and motivate them to keep fighting.
"Everything is being recorded by the media. Inflict the maximum damage.
Keep fighting. Don't be taken alive," says a caller to a gunman inside the Oberoi Hotel close to 4 a.m. on the first day of the three-day siege.
"Throw one of two grenades at the Navy and police teams, which are outside," came one instruction to the gunmen inside the Taj Mahal hotel.
"Keep two magazines and three grenades aside and expend the rest of your ammunition," went another set of instructions to the attackers inside Nariman House, which housed an Orthodox Jewish center, on the second evening, with a directive to "conclude" the operation the next morning.
The telephone conversations, selected transcripts of which have been compiled in the dossier, chronicle a steady exchange between the attackers in Mumbai and their counselors.
At the Taj, they are asked whether they have set the hotel on fire; one of the attackers says he is preparing a mattress for that purpose. At the Oberoi,
one of them asks whether to spare women ("kill them," comes the terse reply) and Muslims (he is told to release them and kill the rest, all the while keeping the phone line open so their interlocutors can hear the gunfire). At Nariman House, a residential building which housed a Jewish community center, they are told how to damage India's standing with a key ally, Israel.
"Keep in mind that the hostages are of use only as long as you do not come under fire because of their safety," a handler, identified only as Wassi, exhorts. "If you are still threatened, then don't saddle yourself with the burden of the hostages. Immediately kill them."
"Yes, we shall do accordingly," the gunman inside Nariman House replies. "
God willing.""If the hostages are killed, it will spoil relations between India and Israel," Wassi continues.
According to the investigation, the 10 men boarded a small boat in Karachi at 8 a.m. on Nov. 22, sailed a short distance before boarding a bigger carrier called the Al-Husseini, believed to be owned by Zaki-ur-Rehman Lakhvi, a key operative of a banned Pakistan-based terrorist group called
Lashkar-e-Taiba. The following day, the 10 men took over an Indian fishing trawler, called the MV Kuber, killed four of its crew members, spared its captain, Amar Singh Solanki, and sailed 550 nautical miles across the Arabian Sea.
Each man had two-hour watch duties on board. Each carried individual weapon packs: a Kalashnikov, a 9-millimeter pistol, ammunition, hand grenades and a bomb, weighing 8 kilograms and containing a military-grade explosive called RDX, steel ball bearings and a timer with instructions inscribed in Urdu.
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