Kasab in action during 26/11 Mumbai terror attack <p>In this photograph taken on November 27, 2008, flames gush out of The Taj Mahal Hotel in Mumbai, one of the sites of attacks by alleged militant gunmen. (AFP)</p> A burnt-out interior of a room in the Taj Palace Hotel in Mumbai. (AP) The iconic Taj Mahal hotel burns after gun battles between Indian troops and militants in Mumbai, India on Saturday. Indian commandos killed the last of the gunmen and ending a 60-hour rampage through India's financial capital. (AP) <p>Smoke and flame billow from the Taj Hotel in Mumbai November 27, 2008. Gunmen killed at least 80 people in a series of attacks in India's commercial hub Mumbai and troops began moving into two luxury hotels on Thursday where foreign hostages were being held, local television said. (REUTERS)</p> <p>An Indian worker sweeps the street in front of the Taj Mahal Hotel in Mumbai early November 30, 2008. (AFP)</p> Flames and smoke gush out of the historic Taj Mahal Hotel in Mumbai on Thursday, one of the sites of attacks by alleged militant gunmen. (AFP) <p><span>Indians walk and gather in front of the Taj Mahal hotel, one of several sites attacked by Islamist militants last month. (AFP)</span></p> Employees of The Oberoi hotel give a traditional greeting in the hotel lobby in Mumbai on April 21. The Oberoi, which was one of three luxury hotels stormed by Islamist militants more than 18 months ago, reopens on April 24 following a 40-million-dollar refit. The adjoining Trident and nearby Taj Mahal Palace and Tower hotels both reopened one month after the attacks, which killed 166 and injured more than 300, but The Oberoi was severely damaged by fire, smoke and water. (AFP) People run for cover as gunshots are fired from inside the Taj Mahal hotel in Mumbai. (REUTERS) <p>In this November 29, 2008 file photo, an Indian soldier runs to take cover in front of the Taj Mahal hotel as Indian troops and militants battle in Mumbai, India (AP)</p> <p>A reporter talks on her phone as smoke is seen coming from Taj Mahal hotel in Mumbai November 27, 2008. (REUTERS)</p> <p>A damaged area of the Taj Mahal hotel, one of the sites of the recent militant attacks, is seen in this handout picture released in Mumbai December 4, 2008. (REUTERS)</p> The attack on Taj Mahal Hotel, Mumbai was masterminded by LeT. (FILE) Smoke billows from the landmark Taj Mahal hotel in Mumbai, India. (AP) Devika Rotwan, who was shot in her leg during the Mumbai attacks in 2008, walks by the landmark Taj Hotel in Mumbai, India, Monday, May 3, 2010. The verdict in the trial of Mohammed Ajmal Kasab, allegedly one of ten gunmen who killed 166 people in a three day rampage in November 2008, which continues to strain relations between India and Pakistan, was out on Monday. (AP) People hold candles and pay tribute to victims of the Mumbai terror attacks, in Mumbai, India, Thursday. (AP) Movie on 2008 mumbai attacks (File) In this undated handout file photograph released by Mumbai Police on December 1, 2008, arrested Islamist militant Mohammed Ajmal Amir Iman - also known as Mohammed Ajmal Amir Kasab - is seen lying on a bed at an undisclosed location in Mumbai.(AFP) In this picture taken on November 27, 2008, flames rush out of the Taj Mahal Hotel in Mumbai, during an attack by suspected terrorists. Mohammed Ajmal Amir Kasab, on trial in India for being one of the 10 gunmen who attacked Mumbai in 2008, is a school dropout said to have taken part in the bloodiest episode of the deadly siege. The 22-year-old Pakistani national is accused of being one of two heavily-armed gunmen who opened fire and threw hand grenades at the city's main railway station on November 26, 2008, killing 52 and wounding more than 100. (AFP) A flie picture of Ajmal Kasab during the Mumbai attacks. (AP) <span>An effigy of the lone surviving terrorist of the November 2008 Mumbai attacks Mohammed <span>Ajmal</span> Amir Iman, also known as Kasab, stands in a city neighbourhood in Mumbai. (AFP PHOTO)</span> Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Whats App Pin Interest
