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Terrorism found in India includes Islamist terrorism, ultranationalist terrorism, and left-wing terrorism. [ 5 ] [ 6 ] [ 7 ] India is one of the countries most impacted by terrorism. [ 5 ] [ 8 ]
2005 Indian Institute of Science shooting: Karnataka: 1 4 43 19 February 2006 2006 Ahmedabad railway station bombing: Gujarat: 0 25 44 7 March 2006 2006 Varanasi bombings: Three synchronized terrorist attacks in Varanasi in Shri Sankatmochan Mandir and Varanasi Cantonment Railway Station [22] [23] Varanasi: 28 101 45 11 July 2006
Organisations listed in the Schedule to the U.N. Prevention and Suppression of Terrorism (Implementation of Security Council Resolutions) Order, 2007 made under section 2 of the United Nations (Security Council) Act, 1947 and amended from time to time
The Prevention of Terrorism Act, 2002 (POTA) was an Act passed by the Parliament of India by Atal Bihari Bajpayee government in 2002, with the objective of strengthening anti-terrorism operations. The Act was enacted due to several terrorist attacks that were being carried out in India and especially in response to the attack on the Parliament .
Terrorist attack on a tourist bus and Army's family quarter. Marad massacre: May 2003 Kerala: 8 killed, 58 injured - A. Kamalnagar massacre: 14 August 2003 Tripura: 14 killed [93] 2005 Delhi bombings: 29 October 2005 Delhi: 62 killed, 210 Terrorist attack on two markets two days before Diwali. 2006 Varanasi bombings: March 2006 Uttar Pradesh
Indian Mujahideen (IM) is an Islamist terrorist group which has been particularly active in India. [6] The jihadist group was founded as an offshoot of the Students' Islamic Movement of India (SIMI) by several radicalized members including Iqbal Bhatkal, Riyaz Bhatkal, Yasin Bhatkal, Abdul Subhan Qureshi, Amir Reza Khan and Sadiq Israr Sheikh, among others.
The National Investigation Agency (NIA) is a law enforcement agency in India, with specific focus on counter-terrorism.It is under the Ministry of Home Affairs. [4] The primary mandate of the agency is to investigate and prosecute offences that have national and cross-border implications, specifically focusing on terrorism, insurgency, and other related matters.
The Indian authorities have also alleged the involvement of the Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) agency, in the blasts. [19] On 16 June 2017 giving its verdict in the 1993 Mumbai bomb-blast case, a Special Terrorism and Disruptive Activities Act court pronounced gangster Mustafa Dossa and Firoz Khan guilty of conspiracy.