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Comments

Knowing True Islaam

Knowing True Islaam

Very informative program and a different type of Journalism.

Angie Palmer

Angie Palmer

Great stuff!

Freedom Chronicles

Freedom Chronicles

Stop by my Latest Show ~~~~~~~Did Madoff Work In Conjunction With the SEC, Chase and Nasdaq to Steal $60 Billion?

Knowing True Islaam

Knowing True Islaam

Visit True Islaam

KarenO

KarenO

Away from the baying mob, the only captured gunman, a member of a Pakistani terrorist organisation, was being interrogated. Other details of the terror gang's meticulously planned attacks became clear after it emerged they hijacked an Indian fishing trawler and arrived on shore in dinghies. Prior to the attack, the militants had taken over an Indian fishing trawler. The captain's body was the only one found on the boat – he had been tied up and his throat cut. The boat was found abandoned near the Mumbai shore with GPS equipment and a satellite phone on board. Police and intelligence agencies hope a log of calls will reveal their movements amid reports that one call was made to Pakistan. The gunmen landed from the boat on rubber dinghies and the subsequent bloodbath started with an attack on the main railway station that killed nearly 50 people. Scotland Yard has now joined the search for the terror mastermind behind the Mumbai massacres. Agents from the FBI are also expected to co-ordinate efforts to piece together the sequence of events leading up to the bloody sieges. The full article contains 796 words and appears in Scotland On Sunday newspaper.Page 1 of 1 Last Updated: 30 November 2008 12:58 AM Source: Scotland On Sunday Location: Scotland

Matthew Redmond

Matthew Redmond

Awakenings

Awakenings

great show--good info in peace michele

The Odd Mind

The Odd Mind

I listened to your show. Fantastic. Lesa

SAJA  

SAJA, the South Asian Journalists Association

  • On Demand Episodes

    Original Air Date:

    Terrorist attacks in Mumbai #8



    FULL LIST OF SPEAKERS, updates, comments, archived webcasts at http://snurl.com/6uj95
    After almost non-stop coverage by SAJA - via webcast; text, audio and photo posts at SAJAforum.org; Facebook/saja; Twitter/sajahq - we are going into a slowdown mode for now. We'll keep doing SAJAforum posts, but we are going to bring to a close our current series of webcasts about the attacks.

    We have an extraordinary lineup of speakers from Mumbai and the U.S. - and are leaving extra time so that YOU can call in and share your thoughts. Feedback: saja@columbia

    GUESTS INCLUDE: * American filmmaker Smriti Mundhra, the first guest to call in on webcast #1, five blocks from the Taj (you've seen her on various media outlets since). She will update us and tell us about a new project that is helping Mumbai heal.

    * Mumbai native Suketu Mehta, author of the landmark "Maximum City: Bombay: Lost & Found" and an NYU journalism prof. He appeared on our first two shows and has done countless other interviews since and has written a major op-ed for the NYT [it and other major op-eds are at http://www.sajaforum.org/2008/11/mumbai-attacks-essays.html ].

    * Mumbai native Floyd Cardoz, the celebrated chef at NY's Tabla restaurant, who worked at both the Taj and the Oberoi and will talk about what they meant to him.

    * Prof. Ari Goldman, Columbia journalism prof and long-time religion columnist for NYT and the Daily News, who joined us twice before to explain the historical and current ties of Jews to India

    AND MANY, MANY MORE... JOIN US: saja@columbia.edu

  • Original Air Date:

    Terrorist attacks in Mumbai #7

    Anti-terrorist squad members move into position Friday outside the Mumbai’s Chhatrapati Shivaji rail station. (AP Photos)
    Anti-terrorist squad members move into position Friday
    outside Mumbai’s rail station. (AP Photos)


    FULL LIST OF SPEAKERS, updates, comments, archived webcasts at http://snurl.com/6uj95

    SPECIAL REPORT: Mumbai Terrorist Attacks


    NEW YORK, Nov. 29, 2008 – As part of its ongoing coverage of news events unfolding in Mumbai, SAJA will present a roundtable discussion on terrorism and security in the Indian city – and heightened terrorist threats throughout the world – today at 10 a.m. New York City time. Guests include Mansoor Ijaz, a Pakistani-American expert on global security and business issues, who negotiated Sudan's offer of counterterrorism assistance to the Clinton administration in 1997; W. Pal Sidhu, VP of programs, EastWest Institute and author of "Kashmir: New Voices, New Approaches and "China and India: Cooperation or Conflict?"; and Robert Spencer, author of "Onward Muslim Soldiers: How Jihad Still Threatens America and the West" and Randall Larsen, founding director for The Institute for Homeland Security and author of “Our Own Worst Enemy: Asking the Right Questions to Protect You, Your Family and America.” They will join SAJA host Sree Sreenivasan, BlogTalkRadio CEO Alan Levy.

  • Original Air Date:

    Terrorist attacks in Mumbai #6

    Photobucket
    Mumbai’s Taj Hotel aflame. (AFP/Getty Images)



    FULL LIST OF SPEAKERS, updates, comments, archived webcasts at http://snurl.com/6uj95

    SPECIAL REPORT: Mumbai Terrorist Attacks


    NEW YORK, Nov. 28, 2008 -- Shortly after news of the terrorist attacks in the Indian city of Mumbai broke yesterday, “SAJA” launched a series of live webcasts on the horrific events. These special 90- and 120-minute reports will continue every 12 hours in the coming days, with the next report beginning Friday, Nov. 29 at 10 a.m. New York City time.

    Journalists and experts in Mumbai and in the U.S. will join host Sree Sreenivasan for updates, struggling to make sense of the massacres that have left more than 150 people dead, 15 foreigners among them. Sreenivasan, a professor of journalism at New York’s Columbia University and co-founder of the South Asian Journalists Association and technology reporter for WNBC-TV, is encouraging listeners with updates from Mumbai to call the show at (347)324-5991 and share information with the South Asian community, as well as with journalists worldwide.

    They can also email questions and suggestions to: saja@columbia.edu.

    FULL LIST OF SPEAKERS, updates, comments, archived webcasts at http://snurl.com/6uj95

  • Original Air Date:

    Terrorist attacks in Mumbai #5

    Photobucket
    Mumbai’s Taj Hotel aflame. (AFP/Getty Images)



    FULL LIST OF SPEAKERS, updates, comments, archived webcasts at http://snurl.com/6uj95

    SPECIAL REPORT: Mumbai Terrorist Attacks


    NEW YORK, Nov. 27, 2008 -- Shortly after news of the terrorist attacks in the Indian city of Mumbai broke yesterday, “SAJA” launched a series of live webcasts on the horrific events. These special 90-minute reports will continue every 12 hours in the coming days, with the next report beginning Thursday, Nov. 27 at 10 a.m. New York City time.

    Journalists and experts in Mumbai and in the U.S. will join host Sree Sreenivasan for updates, struggling to make sense of the massacres. Sreenivasan, a professor of journalism at New York’s Columbia University and co-founder of the South Asian Journalists Association and technology reporter for WNBC-TV, is encouraging listeners with updates from Mumbai to call the show at (347)324-5991 and share information with the South Asian community, as well as with journalists worldwide.

    They can also email questions and suggestions to: saja@columbia.edu.

    FULL LIST OF SPEAKERS, updates, comments, archived webcasts at http://snurl.com/6uj95

  • Original Air Date:

    Terrorist attacks in Mumbai #4

    Photobucket
    Mumbai’s Taj Hotel aflame. (AFP/Getty Images)


    SPECIAL REPORT: Mumbai Terrorist Attacks


    NEW YORK, Nov. 27, 2008 -- Shortly after news of the terrorist attacks in the Indian city of Mumbai broke yesterday, “SAJA” launched a series of live webcasts on the horrific events. These special 90-minute reports will continue every 12 hours in the coming days, with the next report beginning Thursday, Nov. 27 at 10 a.m. New York City time.

    Journalists and experts in Mumbai and in the U.S. will join host Sree Sreenivasan for updates, struggling to make sense of the massacres that left 101 people dead and 287 wounded. Sreenivasan, a professor of journalism at New York’s Columbia University and co-founder of the South Asian Journalists Association, is encouraging listeners with updates from Mumbai to call the show at (347)324-5991 and share information with the South Asian community, as well as with journalists worldwide.

    They can also email questions and suggestions to: saja@columbia.edu.

    Updates, comments, archived webcasts at http://snurl.com/6uj95

  • Original Air Date:

    Terrorist attacks in Mumbai #3

    Photobucket
    Mumbai’s Taj Hotel aflame. (AFP/Getty Images)


    SPECIAL REPORT: Mumbai Terrorist Attacks


    NEW YORK, Nov. 27, 2008 -- Shortly after news of the terrorist attacks in the Indian city of Mumbai broke yesterday, “SAJA” launched a series of live webcasts on the horrific events. These special 90-minute reports will continue every 12 hours in the coming days, with the next report beginning Thursday, Nov. 27 at 10 a.m. New York City time.

    Journalists and experts in Mumbai and in the U.S. will join host Sree Sreenivasan for updates, struggling to make sense of the massacres that left 101 people dead and 287 wounded.

    After seizing hostages, a group identifying itself the “Deccan Mujahedeen” claimed responsibility for the coordinated attacks on the upscale Taj Mahal and Trident hotels, and for bombings and shootings elsewhere in the West Coast city - which targeted U.S. and British citizens.

    Sreenivasan, a professor of journalism at New York’s Columbia University and co-founder of the South Asian Journalists Association, is encouraging listeners with updates from Mumbai to call the show at (347)324-5991 and share information with the South Asian community, as well as with journalists worldwide.

    They can also email questions and suggestions to: saja@columbia.edu.

    Updates, comments, archived webcasts at http://snurl.com/6uj95

  • Original Air Date:

    Terrorist attacks in Mumbai #2

    Photobucket
    Mumbai’s Taj Hotel aflame. (AFP/Getty Images)


    SPECIAL REPORT: Mumbai Terrorist Attacks


    NEW YORK, Nov. 26, 2008 -- Shortly after news of the terrorist attacks in the Indian city of Mumbai broke today, “SAJA” launched a series of live webcasts on the horrific events. These special two-hour reports will continue every 12 hours in the coming days, with the next report beginning on Thursday, Nov. 27 at 10 a.m. New York City time.

    Journalists and experts in Mumbai and in the U.S. will join host Sree Sreenivasan for updates, struggling to make sense of the massacres that have left at least 78 people dead and as many as 300 wounded.

    A group identifying itself the “Deccan Mujahedeen” has claimed responsibility for the coordinated attacks on the upscale Taj Mahal and Trident hotels, and for bombings and shootings elsewhere in the West Coast city - which targeted U.S. and British citizens.

    Sreenivasan, a professor of journalism at New York’s Columbia University and co-founder of the South Asian Journalists Association, is encouraging listeners with updates from Mumbai to call the show at (347)324-5991 and share information with the South Asian community, as well as with journalists worldwide.

    They can also email questions and suggestions to: saja@columbia.edu.

    Updates, comments, archived webcasts at http://snurl.com/6uj95

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