The Mumbai Anti-Terror Squad (ATS) said that the probe of terror attack on Mumbai is heading in the right direction. Police is searching credible evidence to reach the actual planners and executers of Mumbai 26/11. ATS recently caught two suspicious persons from Lukhnow on Wednesday, who can help to trace the militant organizations involved in the terrorist attack on country's financial hub. Ansari and Sabahuddin are suspected members of Lashkar-e-Toiba (LeT) and police was successful in getting their remand till December 31. They are also believed to be instrumental in an attack on the CRPF camp in Rampur in February 2008.

Islamabad - Conservation

London, Dec 19 : A British-Indian shopkeeper has been told he faces prosecution unless he stops putting jokes on leaflets advertising his store over Christmas.

Police officers have warned Bob Singh, of Port Talbot, South Wales, that he could face prosecution for breaching public order if he did not stop.

Singh has been left baffled by the police intervention.

"I thought they were joking," the Sun quoted Singh, as saying.

"The world has gone crazy. They wouldn't tell me which jokes were offensive or who had complained about them," he added.

The availability of vaccines in the country has been hit due to the withdrawal of license to three manufacturing units in Kasauli, Coonoor and Chennai, admitted the government on Wednesday. However, it assured that in order to overcome the shortage, efforts are being made.

Health Minister A Ramadoss told the Lok Sabha while answering to supplementaries during the Question Hour, “There was shortage of vaccines due to withdrawal of licenses to the three units.”

London, Dec 19 : Popular Hindi words like `Kati-Kehari' and `Kanjus Makkhichus' have made it to the list of the world's most bizarre words and phrases in a new book.

Toujouras Tingo book written by Adam Jacot de Boinod has listed some of the most bizarre and words and phrases used around the world.

`Kati-Kehari' means to have the waist of an elegant lion while `Kanjus Makkhichus' means someone so tight that if a fly falls into their tea they'll fish it out and suck it dry before throwing it away.

It includes words like `tingo', which is used on Easter Island to describe borrowing individual objects from a friend's house until none are left.

Central government directed the Medical Council of India to provide some relaxations in norms, for opening of new medical colleges in rustic and hilly areas. To implement the National Rural Health Mission (NRHM), the central government is ready to provide accessible, affordable and quality health services to the poorest households in remotest areas of the country.