New Delhi, Sept 17 : The Union Cabinet will meet here today in a special session apparently to discuss the spate of terror attacks in the country in the wake of the serial blasts in Delhi.
According to sources, the meeting has been convened by the Prime Minister Dr. Manmohan Singh after Railway Minister Lalu Prasad Yadav made an open demand for such a meeting to discuss threadbare issues arising out of the Delhi blasts.
Yadav had also demanded a meeting of all political parties to discuss the situation and accused Intelligence agencies of not being upto the mark and urged them to strengthen their network.
Five bombs exploded in quick succession in crowded markets and busy streets in Delhi on Saturday, killing 20 and injuring at least 90.
The ultra-sleek and palm sized diNoVo Mini keyboard would now be available in the Indian market.
There are just too many features of this miniature keyboard as it is combined with media remote and ClickPad functionality, which is perfectly fine for those who want to connect their PCs with their TV sets. This ClickPad shaped round could easily be used to scroll, click and operate the computer without any help from a mouse.
New Delhi, Sep 16 : France on Tuesday said the Nuclear Suppliers Group''s waiver to India for conduct of nuclear commerce makes it possible for the two to sign a bilateral trade agreement in this area.
Describing the NSG waiver to India as a "historic achievement," French Minister of State for External Trade Anne Marie Idrac said here that "it opens the way for signing of the bilateral agreement, which was concluded during visit of President Sarkozy in January."
New Delhi - Three days after serial blasts left 24 dead in the Indian capital New Dehli, President Pratibha Patil on Tuesday expressed serious concern over the emerging "metro terrorism" in the country.
Addressing a conference of state governors in New Delhi, Patil said the federal and regional governments would have to deal firmly with those who "followed the path and culture of guns."
Lahore, Sept 16 : Pakistan has decided to claim compensation from India for the agriculture losses it suffered due to the stoppage of water flow by India into the Chenab River.
Pakistan’s Indus Water Commissioner Jamaat Ali Shah reportedly alleged that India had stopped Pakistan’s 200,000 acre-feet water from August 1 to September 12 to fill its Baglihar Dam lake in Kashmir.
He added that data relating to the previous record of water flow in Chenab had been provided to NESPAK (National Engineering Services Pakistan) to ascertain the loss arising out of the stoppage.