Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Indian diaspora pays tribute to 26/11 Mumbai terror victims

BRITISH Indians in London organised a candlelight march on Tuesday (26) to express solidarity with the victims of 26/11 Mumbai terror attacks.

As many as 400 members of the Indian diaspora took part in the event commemorating the sacrifice of the brave Indian policemen and armed forces in the tragedy.


The march commenced from Hyde Park Corner and concluded at the Pakistan High Commission in the British capital.

The Indian-origin members held placards and posters highlighting Pakistan's state-sponsored terrorism and its involvement in the Mumbai terror attacks.

The event paid tribute to the victims of 26/11 terror attacks that hit India’s financial capital in 2008 and sought to create awareness that India's neighbour is a promoter of terrorism globally.

Many protesters broke into tears recalling the tragedy where 10 Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) terrorists who reached the Indian city via sea route from Pakistan and carried out a series of integrated shooting attacks that killed 166 people and injured more than 300.

The terrorists who entered Mumbai struck at multiple locations in the heart of the city, including the Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus (CST) railway station, Cama Hospital, Nariman House business and residential complex, Leopold Cafe, Taj Hotel and Tower, and the Oberoi-Trident Hotel.

The architects of 26/11 terror attacks such as Hafiz Saeed, Maulana Zakiur Rehman Lakhvi and Sufayan Zafar continue to freely roam in Pakistan.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

uk-drought-farmers

Farmer Rufus Pawsey works on a combine harvester at Shimpling park farm in Bury St Edmunds, eastern England on August 4, 2026.

(Photo by Toby Shepheard / AFP via Getty Images)

UK drought puts food security at risk as crop yields fall

Highlights

  • UK farmers report crop yields falling by up to 30 per cent after prolonged drought.
  • July was the driest on record in England, according to the Met Office.
  • Experts say Britain needs more diverse and climate-resilient farming systems.
  • Farmers warn lower yields could mean higher food prices and greater government support.

FARMERS are facing lower crop yields and growing pressure to change how they farm after England recorded its driest July on record, with experts warning that climate change could pose a growing risk to the country's food supply.

Keep ReadingShow less