Two days before the death anniversary of her husband Ashok Kamte, who was killed in the 26/11 attacks, Vinita Kamte has launched a book, ‘To the Last Bullet’.
The Shiv Sena’s plan to defy police orders and splash posters, hoardings and cutouts in the city showing Maratha ruler Chhatrapati Shivaji killing Afzal Khan to mark the 350th year of the incident as ‘anti-terrorism day’ has fizzled out.
On the first anniversary of the Mumbai terror strikes, another book, ‘26/11 Eighteen’ will be launched. It’s a sensitive tribute to policemen martyred in the 26/11 attacks.
The Traffic Police Department has come up with certain diversions to accommodate Mumbai Police’s parade march from Oberoi Hotel till Girgaum Chowpatty on November 26.
After the 26/11 terror strike, the Bombay High Court had constituted a committee in December 2008 following a string of public interest litigations filed by Indian Indian Society of Law Firms, Bombay Chamber of Commerce and others.
A year after the terror attacks, television viewers will be able to relive the moments as a movie, Un Hazaaron Ke Naam, produced by Sphere Origins Multivision, will be aired on Star Plus at 10 pm on November 26.