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'World taking note of India's anti-terror campaigns': Shah on 26/11 anniv

"Terrorism is not a curse for just one country, but for the entire human race"
The Taj Mahal Palace hotel in Mumbai during the 2008 terrorist attacks. File photo

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Union Home Minister Amit Shah on Wednesday said the Modi government's zero-tolerance policy against terrorism is clear, and the entire world is appreciating and providing broad support to India's anti-terrorism campaigns.

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Paying respects to soldiers who sacrificed their lives during the 26/11 Mumbai terror attacks, Shah said in a post on X that terrorism is not a curse for just one country, but for the entire human race.

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In his message in Hindi, the home minister said, "On this very day in the year 2008, terrorists carried out a cowardly attack on Mumbai and committed heinous and inhuman acts.

"I pay my respects to the brave soldiers who sacrificed their lives while facing the Mumbai terrorist attacks, and I offer my tributes to all the people who lost their lives in the cowardly attack."

"The Modi government's zero-tolerance policy against terrorism is clear, and the entire world is appreciating and providing broad support to India's anti-terrorism campaigns," Shah said.

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Ten Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) terrorists from Pakistan arrived by sea on November 26, 2008, and killed 166 people, including 18 security personnel, during a 60-hour siege of Mumbai.

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#26/11Mumbai#IndiaFightsTerror#ModiGovtAmitShahAntiTerrorismLashkarETaibaMumbaiAttacksMumbaiTerrorAttacksterrorismZeroTolerance
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