Pakistan has agreed to allow an Indian team to question the 2008 Mumbai terror attack suspects being prosecuted there as the home secretaries of the two countries on Tuesday concluded their two-day talks on a positive note.

Emergence of right-wing terror elements in the country is a "cause of worry" for the government which, however, says it is not a "big threat" now.

Top Ulfa leaders led by chairman Arabinda Rajkhowa on Wednesday met Assam chief minister Tarun Gogoi and sought his cooperation to take forward the peace process with the Centre.

Home secretary G.K. Pillai will chair the first round of the much-awaited talks with the Ulfa while home minister P. Chidambaram may have an introductory meeting with the leadership of the banned group during the February, 10 meeting.

New Delhi: Jammu and Kashmir would see a 25 per cent reduction in security forces and more bunkers would be lifted from Srinagar, Home Secretary G.K. Pillai on Friday said.

"There will be a 25 per ce

Unfazed by India's attack, the Pakistan foreign minister, Mr Shah Mahmood Qureshi, has justified his statement comparing the home secretary, Mr G.K. Pillai, with Jamaat-ud Dawa chief Hafiz Saeed, sayi