Monday, October 1, 2001, Chandigarh, India
 Updated at 3 am (IST)

Madhavrao Scindia Madhavrao Scindia dead
Four scribes too die in plane crash
New Delhi, September 30
Congress leader and scion of Gwalior royal family Madhavrao Scindia along with seven others including four journalists, died when the private plane carrying them crashed in a paddy field near Motta Railway station in Mainpuri district, 200 km from Kanpur.

CAST YOUR VOTE

Is the ban on Students Islamic Movement of India justified?

No
Yes
Can't Say
 
View Results
Suggest a Question
Send your comment


News videos


CLASSIFIED ADVTS
BRIDES WANTED
GROOMS WANTED
OTHERS
HOW TO PLACE ADVTS





In Login... Tribune today

Will Uncle Sam read your
e-mail

by Roopinder Singh


Using Net to spread canards

by Owen Gibson

Manage e-mails, exchange servers

by Sumesh Raizada

Video: Real Player
Senior Congress leader Madhavrao Scindia died in a plane crash on Sunday.
(28k, 56k)
The ruling BJP and Opposition leaders express shock over the untimely death of Madhavrao Scindia.
(28k, 56k)

46 more SIMI activists held
Bihar orders crackdown

New Delhi, September 30
Forty-six more activists of outlawed Students Islamic Movement of India were arrested in continuing nationwide crackdown on the radical Muslim outift even as the Centre today said the question to ban Bajrang Dal did not arise. Eleven activists were arrested in Ahmedabad and six in Solapur in Maharashtra.

Kanpur: a hub of activities
Kanpur, September 30
Once dubbed as Manchester of India, this prime industrial city of yesteryear has grown into one of the crucial operational areas of the now-banned SIMI.

Osama in Afghanistan, say Taliban
Islamabad, September 30
Acknowledging that world’s most wanted man Osama bin Laden is under their “control,” the defiant Taliban militia in Afghanistan today said they were willing to negotiate with the USA if evidence of his involvement in September 11 terror strikes was provided, a condition immediately rejected by Washington.

Videos Real Player

World
Sectarian killings in Karachi has prompted the minority Shia
Muslims to protest strongly against such killings.
(28k, 56k)

Stockpiles of raw opium grown in Afghanistan are being moved out of the region.

(28k, 56k)

Hundreds of demonstrators have marched through the streets of downtown Washington.
(28k, 56k)


Bangladesh: Candidates have wrapped up their election campaigns.
(28k, 56k)

"A solution to the India-China border conflict lies in an early resolution of the Tibetan problem."

(28k, 56k)

NATION: :Members of Lions Club International participated in a peace march in New Delhi.
(28k, 56k)

HIMACHAL: "Bodh jo" houses in Himachal Pradesh are loosing  identity.
(28k, 56k)














In  Agriculture today

Asia’s useful trees and plant


Mullah Abdul Salam Zaeef (right), the Taliban Ambassador to Pakistan, speaks to reporters at his residence in Islamabad, on Sunday, while his translator (left) looks on. The Taliban’s Ambassador said that Saudi-born fugitive Osama bin Laden was under the Taliban’s control and being hidden for his own safety. 
—  Reuters photo
Mullah Abdul Salam Zaeef (right), the Taliban Ambassador to Pakistan, speaks to reporters



Members of the exiled Afghan monarchy, delegations from the Afghan opposition Northern Alliance and military commanders met in Rome to discuss the developing crisis.
(28k, 56k)

Alliance wrests district from Taliban
Islamabad, September 30
The ruling Taliban have lost a key western district to the Opposition after heavy fighting, and a number of their fighters switched sides, the Pakistan-based Afghan Islamic Press reported today.

OTHER PAGES
TRIBUNE SPECIALS
50 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE

TERCENTENARY CELEBRATIONS

TEHELKA EXPOSE
FOLLOW-UP

MAHARAJA RANJIT SINGH: SPECIAL FEATURES & PHOTOS
Foreign aid workers produced in court
Kabul, September 30

A Supreme Court Chief Justice told eight foreign aid workers today that they would be treated fairly, and that the threat of a US military assault would not play a part in their trial on charges of preaching Christianity. The trial resumed today after a three-week suspension following the September 11 terrorist attacks and fears of US retaliatory strikes.
MORE ATTACK STORIES ON WORLD PAGE
Laden moving opium stocks to the West?
Militia camps ‘run by Pak army’
The elusive Osama
Bahrain freezes accounts of ultras
THE TRIBUNE MAGAZINES
On Mondays
Log in ....Tribune
On Sundays
Spectrum
On Saturdays







Musharraf paid clerics?
New Delhi, September 30
Ever wondered how and why the street demonstrations in Pakistan against the military government’s decision to support American action against Afghanistan have thinned down in past one week ?

14 ultras killed in Kashmir
Srinagar, September 30

Five security personnel, including a Junior Commissioned Officer, and two militants were killed in a fierce clash at Janbazpora, about 62 km from here in north Kashmir, today while elsewhere in the valley two security jawans and four ultras were among seven persons killed overnight. 

Arhtiyas boycott paddy procurement
Bathinda, September 30
In an unprecedented move, which could have far reaching consequences, members of the local Arhtiya (commission agent) Association, today boycotted the procurement of paddy in protest against the alleged implication of 13 commission agents in a false criminal case by the police.

EARLIER TOP STORIES

| Punjab | Haryana | Jammu & Kashmir | Himachal Pradesh | Regional Briefs | Nation | Editorial |
|
Business | Sport | World | Mailbag | In Spotlight | Chandigarh Tribune | Ludhiana Tribune
50 years of Independence | Tercentenary Celebrations |
|
121 Years of Trust | Calendar | Weather | Archive | Subscribe | Suggestion | E-mail |



Editor, Printer and Publisher: Hari Jaisingh
Published from The Tribune House, Sector 29-C, Chandigarh, India, 160020
for The Tribune Trust. Phone: (91-172) 655066. Fax: (91-172) 651291
Copyright : The Tribune Trust, 2001.