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Thursday, August 24, 2006
India Intelligence Report


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Top Stories

Business and Economy

Democracy, Politics and Judiciary

  • OOP Signed and Challenged in SC
    The political parties’ collusion to resend the exact same Office of Profit (OOP) bill back to the President despite it being returned for reconsideration has been challenged by the
    Trinamool Congress through a public interest litigation (PIL) in the Supreme Court. <More>

  • Hindu Group Wants Army to Help Reclaim Land
    A Hindu Vasihavaite sect in Assam says that illegal migrants from Bangladesh have usurped over 400 religious places owned by the Asom Sattra Mahasava with administrative and political connivance and has petitioned the Army for help. <More>

Environment, Health and Education

  • Diluted Wildlife Bill Passed
    After promising major reforms, the Federal Government greatly diluted the Wildlife Bill in a bid to appease the tribal lobby and passed the Wildlife Bill in great hurry that could greatly affect conservation efforts and endangered species.<More>

  • Ramdoss Absolves Cola Companies
    Expectedly, Federal Health Minister Anbumani Ramdoss absolved the cola companies in the Lok Sabha that pesticide levels in their products were “within the permissible levels” and called an independent report “inconclusive."<More>

Terrorism, Defense, Security and Science & Technology
  • India Holds Pak Responsible for Terror
    India says it has evidence of Pakistan’s continued support for terrorism and the involvement of
    Lashkar-e-Toiba (LeT) in the 7/11 serial blasts after anti-terrorism squad (ATS) killed a Pakistani in Mumbai and captured another in Jammu & Kashmir (J&K). <More>

  • Naxals Strike Mangalore Forest Office
    In typical military style, Naxal terrorists attacked the Range Forest Office in
    Karnataka damaging the building, burnt official records, wirless set, computer equipment, and a jeep after destroying a local telephone exchange ahead of the raid. <More>

Neighbors

  • US Arrests 13 for Trying to Buy Missiles for LTTE
    In a major sting operation spanning several cities, the US said that it had arrested 13 people for trying to buy surface-to-air missiles and other weapons in the black market for the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE) seen as a “dangerous terrorist group." 
    <More>

  • Mush Wants to Share Intelligence
    In a recent interview to an Indian magazine, Pakistan President < Pervez Musharraf said that the intelligence agencies of the two nations were “operating against each other” and should agree “to stop interference in each other's internal affairs."  <More>

World

  • Israeli Commando Operation Tests Ceasefire
    Even as thousands of Lebanese troops and French engineers started to occupy areas vacated by Israeli Army to strengthen the ceasefire that promises a stop to rocket attacks by Hezbollah, reports emerge of a clandestine Israeli action deep inside Lebanon.
    <More>

  • Pressured Iran Threatens NPT Withdrawal
    In an interview to national English newspaper The Hindu, Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad asserted that he still believes in dialogue but did not like the continued pressure and insistence on taking away the rights that his country has.
    <More>

 
Hot Topics
  Corp Expansion despite Stalled Reforms
  ONGC Unveils Massive Investments
  OOP Signed and Challenged in SC
  India Holds Pak Responsible for Terror
  Naxals Strike Mangalore Forest Office
  US Arrests 13 for Trying to Buy Missiles for LTTE
  Hindu Group Wants Army to Help Reclaim Land

Featured Analyses     More

 

Diluted Wildlife Bill Passed

After promising major reforms, the Federal Government greatly diluted the Wildlife Bill in a bid to appease the tribal lobby and passed the Wildlife Bill in great hurry that could greatly affect conservation efforts and endangered species.

 

Contrarian HIV Estimates in New Survey

 

SLA Claims Military Successes as TN Censures It

 

Subsidy Cuts on the Cards

 

Major Terrorism Attack over Atlantic Averted

 

LTTE to Stay Banned, No Lanka Intervention

Featured Edits

A film sparks an Internet phenomenon

Future of the nuclear deal

Odd opposition to the ode

Road ahead for N-deal

U.K. aid for child health plan

Inscription

South Indian Inscriptions

Ancient Indian dynasties documented their administration, significant developments, grants, and milestones as inscriptions in temples. The Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) has documented these inscriptions from 1886. These pages contain inscriptions from Pallava, Chola, Pandya, Western Chalukya, Eastern Chalukya, Rashtrakuta, Hoyasala, Vijayanagara, Vishnukundin, Kakatiya, Reddi, Vaidumba, Chinda, Eastern Ganga, Gajapathi, Kalchurya, Qutb-Shahi of Golkonda, and Moghul,  dynasties.


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