Anti-Terrorism Campaign
An attempt to unravel the dirty secrets behind terrorism
Graphic - These 4 babies were among 30 killed by Pakistani Islamic terrorists in their attack on a Hindu temple in Gandhinagar. As usual, the Pakistani terrorists only had the balls to kill unarmed kids and civilians, and were eventually exterminated by security personnel. This picture and others of the dead victims never made it on western (American) news reports or sites; most likely a ploy to surpress the backlash against its terrorist ally, Pakistan.
A soldier picks his
way through the death and devastation caused by the bomb explosion in Srinagar on August 10. In the foreground is the body of Delhi-based journalist
Pradeep Bhatia. Nine security force personnel were also killed in the attack. (Photo: Abdul Qayoom)
GRAPHIC CONTENT--Relatives cry over the bodies of
nineteen Hindu laborers 'allegedly' killed by Pakistani-supported separatist groups in Katran Mirpur, Indian-occupied Kashmir, 58 kilometers (36 miles) south of
Srinagar, Wednesday, Aug. 2, 2000. A wave of violence that began with an attack by suspected Islamic guerrillas left 91 people dead in less than 24 hours in
Kashmir, the Himalayan province disputed by India and Pakistan, police and witnesses said Wednesday. (AP Photo/Aijaz Rahi)
An unidentifed Indian police officer shouts for help as
another officer runs for shelter after a bomb blast in Srinagar, India Thursday, Aug. 10, 2000. The guerrilla group that brought hopes of peace to Kashmir, the
Hezb-ul Mujahedeen, Kashmir's main militant group, declared war again on Thursday with a powerful car explosion in the heart of the capital, killing at least 10
and wounding 20 others. (AP Photo/Rafiq Maqbool)
The roll call of the dead: These names in chalk are a grim
reminder of the inhuman massacre that took place just five days ago in the remote village of ChithiSinghpora in Anantnag district of Jammu and Kashmir. (TOI photo/Harish Tyagi)
Indian police carry the body of an unidentified person killed in a car bomb in
Srinagar, the summer capital of Jammu and Kashmir in India August 10, 2000. A powerful car bomb exploded in the Kashmiri city of Srinagar on Thursday, killing nine people and wounding
25, including journalists, police said. It was the first major attack since the frontline Kashmiri militant group Hizbul Mujahideen ended a 15-day ceasefire in the rebellion-racked
Indian state of Jammu and Kashmir on Tuesday. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli (Reuters)
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