Petrol protests may delay diesel reform
The UPA government came under intense pressure on Thursday from within the ruling coalition and protesters to roll back the steepest petrol price hike in the country's history, less than 24 hours after it took the unpopular decision cheered by investors. Full Article
Reuters Showcase
Bharti Inks Deal
India's top mobile phone carrier to buy 49 pct in Qualcomm India broadband venture Full Article
Facebook IPO Fallout
Four of Wall Street's main market makers' losses total at least $100 mln Full Article
Aiming To Crack China
India's Mahindra taps Korean arm to push brand in world's largest auto market Full Article
Reuters India Mobile
Get the latest news on the go. Visit Reuters India on your mobile device. Full Coverage
Car bomb kills four in Indian Kashmir-police
SRINAGAR, India, Sept 12 |
SRINAGAR, India, Sept 12 (Reuters) - A car bomb killed at least four people and wounded 10 on Saturday, when it hit a police bus in Indian Kashmir's main city, police said.
The explosion, the deadliest in recent months, shook buildings around Central Jail, the main prison in Srinagar, Kashmir's summer capital. Three police and a woman were killed.
"It was a car bomb and it hit a police bus," Mohammad Amin, a police official said.
No militant group has claimed responsibility.
After relative calm, there has been a sudden rise recently in separatist violence across Kashmir, where officials say tens of thousands have been killed since a revolt against Indian rule broke out in 1989.
Indian security officials say Pakistan-based militant groups have stepped up efforts to push their members into Indian Kashmir before winter snow blocks the Himalayan mountain passes.
Kashmir remains at the core of a six-decade-long conflict between India and Pakistan, which both claim the region in full but rule in part.
India says Pakistan arms and trains Kashmiri separatist militants. Islamabad says it only extends moral support to the Kashmiri "freedom struggle".
- Tweet this
- Link this
- Share this
- Digg this
- Reprints







Follow Reuters