Indian protestors step on a poster featuring the head of banned Pakistani charity Jamat ud Dawa, Hafiz Saeed during a protest in New Delhi on February 26, 2013. Protestors were demanding that Hafiz Syed be brought to India and hanged in the same manner as Ajmal Kasab, the only terrorist captured alive after the 2008 Mumbai attacks and Kashmiri separatist Afzul Guru, who was involved in a deadly attack on the Indian parliament in 2001.
Indian protestors shout slogans as they hold a poster featuring the head of banned Pakistani charity Jamat ud Dawa, Hafiz Saeed during a protest in New Delhi on February 26, 2013. Protestors were demanding that Hafiz Syed be brought to India and hanged in the same manner as Ajmal Kasab, the only terrorist captured alive after the 2008 Mumbai attacks and Kashmiri separatist Afzul Guru, who was involved in a deadly attack on the Indian parliament in 2001.
Indian protestors step on a poster featuring the head of banned Pakistani charity Jamat ud Dawa, Hafiz Saeed during a protest in New Delhi on February 26, 2013. Protestors were demanding that Hafiz Syed be brought to India and hanged in the same manner as Ajmal Kasab, the only terrorist captured alive after the 2008 Mumbai attacks and Kashmiri separatist Afzul Guru, who was involved in a deadly attack on the Indian parliament in 2001.
Indian protestors burn a poster featuring the head of banned Pakistani charity Jamat ud Dawa, Hafiz Saeed during a protest in New Delhi on February 26, 2013. Protestors were demanding that Hafiz Syed be brought to India and hanged in the same manner as Ajmal Kasab, the only terrorist captured alive after the 2008 Mumbai attacks and Kashmiri separatist Afzul Guru, who was involved in a deadly attack on the Indian parliament in 2001.
An Indian Hindu priest offer prayers for the speedy recovery of those injured during the twin bombings, at Care Hospital in Hyderabad on February 25, 2013. Union Home Minister Sushilkumar Shinde on Sunday said the twin blasts in Hyderabad could be a 'reaction' to the hanging of Parliament attack convict Afzal Guru and Mumbai attack convict Ajmal Kasab, according to local reports.
An Indian Hindu priest offer prayers for the speedy recovery of those injured during the twin bombings, at Care Hospital in Hyderabad on February 25, 2013. Union Home Minister Sushilkumar Shinde on Sunday said the twin blasts in Hyderabad could be a 'reaction' to the hanging of Parliament attack convict Afzal Guru and Mumbai attack convict Ajmal Kasab, according to local reports.
An Indian boy sits among pigeons at Nampally Railway Station in Hyderabad on February 25, 2013. Union Home Minister Sushilkumar Shinde on Sunday said the twin blasts in Hyderabad could be a 'reaction' to the hanging of Parliament attack convict Afzal Guru and Mumbai attack convict Ajmal Kasab, according to local reports.
An Indian woman feeds pigeons at Nampally Railway Station in Hyderabad on February 25, 2013. Union Home Minister Sushilkumar Shinde on Sunday said the twin blasts in Hyderabad could be a 'reaction' to the hanging of Parliament attack convict Afzal Guru and Mumbai attack convict Ajmal Kasab, according to local reports.
Indian pedestrians walk past a poster depicting the hanging of Pakistani-born Mohammed Ajmal Kasab, 25, the sole surviving gunman from the 2008 Mumbai attacks outside a railway station in Mumbai on November 26, 2012. A total of 166 people were killed and more than 300 others were injured when 10 heavily-armed Islamist militants stormed the city on November 26, 2008, attacking a number of sites, including the city's main railway station, two luxury hotels, a popular tourist restaurant and a Jewish centre.
Indian pedestrians walk past a poster depicting the hanging of Pakistani-born Mohammed Ajmal Kasab, 25, the sole surviving gunman from the 2008 Mumbai attacks outside a railway station in Mumbai on November 26, 2012. A total of 166 people were killed and more than 300 others were injured when 10 heavily-armed Islamist militants stormed the city on November 26, 2008, attacking a number of sites, including the city's main railway station, two luxury hotels, a popular tourist restaurant and a Jewish centre.
Indian pedestrians walk past a poster depicting the hanging of Pakistani-born Mohammed Ajmal Kasab, 25, the sole surviving gunman from the 2008 Mumbai attacks outside a railway station in Mumbai on November 26, 2012. A total of 166 people were killed and more than 300 others were injured when 10 heavily-armed Islamist militants stormed the city on November 26, 2008, attacking a number of sites, including the city's main railway station, two luxury hotels, a popular tourist restaurant and a Jewish centre.
Indian policemen hold their rifles during a guard of honour at a memorial for those police and uniformed personnel who lost their lives in 2008 terror attacks in Mumbai on November 26, 2012. Pakistani-born Mohammed Ajmal Kasab, 25, the sole terrorist captured alive during the attack was hanged last week at a prison in western India for his role in what is India's deadliest terror attacks till date. A total of 166 people were killed and more than 300 others were injured when 10 heavily-armed Islamist militants stormed the city on November 26, 2008, attacking a number of sites, including the city's main railway station, two luxury hotels, a popular tourist restaurant and a Jewish centre.
Indian policemen hold their rifles during a guard of honour at a memorial for those police and uniformed personnel who lost their lives in 2008 terror attacks in Mumbai on November 26, 2012. Pakistani-born Mohammed Ajmal Kasab, 25, the sole terrorist captured alive during the attack was hanged last week at a prison in western India for his role in what is India's deadliest terror attacks till date. A total of 166 people were killed and more than 300 others were injured when 10 heavily-armed Islamist militants stormed the city on November 26, 2008, attacking a number of sites, including the city's main railway station, two luxury hotels, a popular tourist restaurant and a Jewish centre.
Family members offer floral respects at a memorial for police and uniformed personnel who lost their lives in 2008 terror attacks in Mumbai on November 26, 2012. Pakistani-born Mohammed Ajmal Kasab, 25, the sole terrorist captured alive during the attack was hanged last week at a prison in western India for his role in what is India's deadliest terror attacks till date. A total of 166 people were killed and more than 300 others were injured when 10 heavily-armed Islamist militants stormed the city on November 26, 2008, attacking a number of sites, including the city's main railway station, two luxury hotels, a popular tourist restaurant and a Jewish centre.
Indian Home Minister Sushil Kumar Shinde lays a wreath at a memorial for those police and uniformed personnel who lost their lives in 2008 terror attacks in Mumbai on November 26, 2012. Pakistani-born Mohammed Ajmal Kasab, 25, the sole terrorist captured alive during the attack was hanged last week at a prison in western India for his role in what is India's deadliest terror attacks till date. A total of 166 people were killed and more than 300 others were injured when 10 heavily-armed Islamist militants stormed the city on November 26, 2008, attacking a number of sites, including the city's main railway station, two luxury hotels, a popular tourist restaurant and a Jewish centre.
Tarabai Omble, wife of Mumbai Police Assistant Sub-Inspector Tukaram Omble who was killed while trying to arrest the only 26/11 attacker taken alive, Ajmal Kasab, lays a wreath at a memorial for those police and uniformed personnel who lost their lives in 2008 terror attacks in Mumbai on November 26, 2012. Kasab who was hung last week, was the sole terrorist captured alive during the attack after an unarmed Omble held onto his rifle, enabling other officers to arrest him, in the process fired several shots, killing Omble. A total of 166 people were killed and more than 300 others were injured when 10 heavily-armed Islamist militants stormed the city on November 26, 2008, attacking a number of sites, including the city's main railway station, two luxury hotels, a popular tourist restaurant and a Jewish centre.
Indians pose while reading newspapers displaying front page headlines on the execution of Mohammed Ajmal Amir Kasab, who was the sole surviving gunman of the 2008 Mumbai attacks, in Amritsar on November 22, 2012. Indian newspapers on November 22 called for the Pakistani masterminds behind the Mumbai attacks to be brought to justice as they welcomed the execution of sole surviving gunman Mohammed Kasab.
Indian Sikhs pose while reading newspapers displaying front page headlines on the execution of Mohammed Ajmal Amir Kasab, who was the sole surviving gunman of the 2008 Mumbai attacks, in Amritsar on November 22, 2012. Indian newspapers on November 22 called for the Pakistani masterminds behind the Mumbai attacks to be brought to justice as they welcomed the execution of sole surviving gunman Mohammed Kasab.
