BLASTS-ANNIVERSARY 2LST

Rama and his wife, who lost their two daughters, said
they don't feel like living. "We have no aspirations left,"
said Rama's wife who lost a eye in the incident.

Those who helped the victims or aided the authorities
said they are sill to get any reward.

"I have not been able to listen properly as one of my
ears was completely damaged in the blast. But, I did not get
any assistance for my injury just because I registered it on
the next day," said Ashok, who helped many victims after the
blast.

The second blast was reported at the busy Barakhamba
Road bus stop near Connaught Place, killing seven office-goers
while the third explosion took place in bustling Central Park
claiming two lives and injuring ten.

Two near simultaneous blasts followed in M-Block
Market of Greater Kailash injuring ten.

A week later, police claimed they cracked the case
after a fierce gunbattle in south Delhi's Jamia Nagar in which
two suspected terrorists and Inspector Mohan Chand Sharma were
killed.

A section of the locals and some political parties
alleged that the encounter was fake but the police got a shot
in the arm when National Human Rights Commission gave the
force a clean chit.

The blasts changed the lives of many people.

One of the injured was Kashyap Rana, an engineer who
is confined to his house in Gujarat. He was in the Central
Park with his fiancee Kamini, whom he was to marry in few
days, when the blast took place killing the girl.

Police say they are on the trail of 14 absconding
terrorists, including Indian Mujahideen chief Amir Raza Khan.
PTI SJY
DDC


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