Six gunmen were shot and killed at the New Delhi airport after India put airports on high alert on Thursday. Several threats, including one purported to have been sent by Deccan Mujahideen had been made regarding India's airports. The Deccan Mujahideen has claimed responsibility for the terrorist attacks in Mumbai last week.

A U.S. intelligence official warned India of potential terror attacks in mid-October. The warning included information about specific attacks against “hotels and business centers in Mumbai.”

This week, as spectators around the world either watched TV news, tracked Twitter feeds, read blogs and sites in horror as the Mumbai terrorist attacks unfolded, the terrorists themselves were tech'ed up in order to track the police response themselves.

The Synchronicity Community announced that two of its members died in the recent Mumbai events at the Oberoi.

Shrugging off the worst-ever terror attack on the financial capital, the Bombay Stock Exchange benchmark Sensex on Friday closed 66 points higher, as funds continued to support amid short-covering on expiry of November month in the derivatives sector.

Security forces closed in on Mumbai's Nariman House to flush out terrorists as three fresh explosions rocked the Jewish residential complex amid intense exchange of fire and operations entered the final stage to end the terror siege in luxury Oberoi hotel.

Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh says the perpetrators of coordinated attacks on the financial capital Mumbai were likely based outside the country.

Terrorists staged attacks at multiple sites in India's business center, Mumbai, including two luxury hotels. Terrorists targeted Westerners, asking for those with U.K. or U.S. passports, and took hostages.

At least seven simultaneous attacks in Mumbai, India’s commercial capital, Wednesday evening, targeted at least two five-star hotels, a commuter train station, a historic movie theater and a hospital. UPDATE: Terrorists were looking for U.S. and British passports.

The media had reports that Binani Cement Limited may set up two grinding units, one at South Africa and another at either Mauritius or Madagascar with a capacity of 1 million tonne each for a total investment of $200 million. Further the company may also set up an international subsidiary for its overseas operations and list it at the London Stock Exchange's Alternative Investment (AIM).