NEW DELHI, India (CNN) --   Lorna Irungu sits on a hospital bed looking extremely frail. She has lupus and her kidneys continue to fail. Lorna Irungu, 35, had to travel from Kenya to India to receive her third kidney transplant. "At some point I just wanted it to be over," said Irungu, 35. "I was just tired. I was really, really tired of the fighting, of the struggling, of being sick." But Irungu did decide to fight, with the help of a very giving family. Three times she has needed a kidney transplant, and three times her family members insisted on donating. First her father donated, then her sister, and then her brother. Irungu says what she couldn't find was a doctor who would do the tricky third transplant in her own country of Kenya. When she checked in neighboring countries, the cost was impossibly high. Irungu, who's single and has no children, has no insurance. So the former television host was paying for the surgery and medicines out of her own pocket. "When we looked at the price of getting things done in South Africa. I'm like, 'We're never gonna get there.' It's $45,000. Where do I even begin?" The cost of a kidney transplant in the United States can be $25,000 to $150,000, also out of Irungu's price range.  Watch more on Lorna Irungu's odyssey » So she began looking elsewhere, sending out e-mails and making phone calls to hospitals in other countries. Doctors at Fortis Hospital in New Delhi, India, were the only ones who responded to her somewhat complicated case. Dr. Vijay Kher, the hospital's director of nephrology, first talked to Irungu by phone. "When she called me from Kenya, she was very sick," Kher said. "She had uncontrolled blood pressures, and she was having fever. She had been in ICU for about three weeks." But Irungu made it to India. Once her condition was stabilized, doctors performed the third transplant, which is a rare operation in India. Of the 1,500 kidney transplants performed at Fortis Hospital, doctors remember having done only two in which the patient was having a third transplant. Doctors had to remove one of the previously transplanted kidneys to make room for the new kidney, Kher said. Doctors said it was unnecessary to remove the three other kidneys because they were not causing harm and they didn't want to subject her to more surgery than was necessary. Even with the complications that can arise during a third transplant, the cost of it and the weeklong hospital stay in India came to about $8,000. It's a fraction of the price she was quoted elsewhere, as is the cost of the post-transplant medication. "This last surgery, I keep saying, has been remarkable." Irungu said. "I haven't felt as good post transplant as I did this time around." After three months in India, Irungu is leaving with four kidneys inside her. Irungu says for now the newly transplanted kidney seems to be working great. "From my experience, the cost here and the quality of care is worth it," Irungu said. "It's worth it because instead of you sitting wherever you are, thinking, 'This is the end for me,' or just getting depressed or getting into this struggle,  (you can) just pack up and go."

Question: What did the woman travel from Kenya to India for?

Question: How many kidneys does she currently possess?

Question: How many kidney transplants has the woman had?

Question: What ailments does Lorna suffer from?

Question: Who suffers from lupus and has received two transplants?

Question: What was removed to make room for the new kidney?

Question: Where did she travel for the organ transplant?

Question: What amount of kidneys that Irungu has works?

Question: Who had a third kidney transplant?

Question: Who has four kidneys?

Question: Where did woman travel for a tricky third kidney transplant?

Question: How many kidneys does she have?

Answer: third kidney transplant.

Answer: four

Answer: third

Answer: lupus

Answer: Lorna Irungu

Answer: previously transplanted

Answer: India

Answer: four

Answer: Lorna Irungu,

Answer: Lorna Irungu,

Answer: India

Answer: four

Summary:
Woman travels from Kenya to India for a tricky third kidney transplant .
Lorna Irungu suffers from lupus and already has received two previous transplants .
One kidney was removed during the surgery to make room for the new kidney .
Irungu now has four kidneys, but only one works properly .


NEW DELHI, India (CNN) -- "Slumdog Millionaire" leaves audiences uplifted. But that is hardly how one of its child stars felt on Thursday. Indian authorities demolished the home of "Slumdog Millionaire" child actor Azharuddin Mohammed Ismail. Despite the hit movie's mega-millions in box-office receipts, Azharuddin Mohammed Ismail's life changed little after he returned home to Mumbai, India's, Garib Nagar, or city of the poor. On Thursday, even the roof over the real-life slum dweller's head was taken away as Indian authorities tore down the shanty where Ismail's family lived. Authorities said the home and about 20 others around it were illegally built. Senior Inspector Rahim Sheikh told CNN that the shanties were brought down as part of a municipal drive to clear encroachments on public land. Bulldozers leveled the slum built on a municipal garden, said Sheikh, who is in charge of the locality in Mumbai where Ismail lived. The little boy sat among twisted corrugated metal and other debris, surrounded by filth and squalor. Memories of Hollywood's glitz and glitter were distant as tears streamed down his face. He said his family was given no notice of the demolition and did not have time to remove their belongings. But, they said, they plan to return and rebuild.  Watch 'Slumdog' actor's home razed. » "Slumdog Millionaire" is the story of Jamal, an impoverished, uneducated teen who competes on an Indian game show. Ismail, who played a young Jamal's brother, Salim, traveled to Los Angeles, California, in February for this year's Academy Awards, where the movie won eight Oscars, including best picture. CNN's Sara Sidner contributed to this story.

Question: What is the name of the city of the poor?

Question: What is the number of homes illegally built?

Question: What does Garib Nagar mean?

Question: What did the family say?

Question: Where is Ismail's home?

Answer: Garib Nagar,

Answer: 20

Answer: city of the poor.

Answer: was given no notice of the demolition and

Answer: Mumbai, India's,

Summary:
Azharuddin Mohammed Ismail's home is in Garib Nagar, or city of the poor .
Indian authorities say the home, 20 others, were illegally built .
Family says they got no notice, plan to rebuild .


NEW DELHI, India (CNN) -- A 3-month-old girl born to an Indian surrogate mother has flown to Japan to join her biological father after spending the first months of her life in legal limbo.

Baby Manjhi and her grandmother flew to Osaka, Japan, from the Indian capital, New Delhi, Saturday night, said family friend, Kamal Vijay Vargiya.

While some countries have banned surrogacy as a money-making venture, it has been legal in India since 2002.

Under the practice, infertile couples are matched with local women to carry babies for $12,000 to $30,000.

Baby Manjhi was conceived when a Japanese couple paid a clinic in India to have the husband's sperm and an anonymous donor's egg implanted in the womb of an Indian surrogate.

The plan worked. But a few months before Manjhi was born, the couple divorced. The intended Japanese mother decided she did not want the baby.

Manjhi was born on July 25. Her father, Ikufumi Yamada, and grandmother traveled from Japan to pick her up and take her to her new home. But Indian law stipulates that a mother must be present in order for a baby to receive a passport.

In this case, neither the birth mother nor the mother who had originally sought the child wanted to be involved.

Manjhi's father looked into a legal adoption, but Indian law does not allow single men to adopt.

The case garnered international headlines. Eventually, Manjhi was issued a birth certificate with just her father's name on it. And on Saturday, she left for Osaka to be reunited with him.

"This is for the first time in 28 years in Jaipur that somebody (in such a situation) has been issued travel documents by Indian authorities. And this became possible mainly because of media," said Sanjay Arya, the doctor who treated Manjhi at a Jaipur hospital.

-- CNN's Harmeet Shah Singh contributed to this report

Question: When did the couple divorce?

Question: Surrogacy has been legal since when?

Question: How long has surrogacy been legal in India?

Question: Some countries have banned what?

Question: The Japanese mother decided what?

Question: Since when has surrogacy been legal in India?

Question: What was made legal in India in 2002?

Question: Who decided she did not want the baby?

Question: What happened before Manjhi was born?

Answer: a few months before Manjhi was born,

Answer: 2002.

Answer: since 2002.

Answer: surrogacy as a money-making venture,

Answer: she did not want the baby.

Answer: 2002.

Answer: surrogacy

Answer: intended Japanese mother

Answer: the couple divorced.

Summary:
Surrogacy has been legal in India since 2002 .
Some countries have banned the practice as a money-making venture .
A few months before Manjhi was born, the couple divorced .
The intended Japanese mother decided she did not want the baby .


NEW DELHI, India (CNN) -- A 43-year-old woman convicted in the assassination of former Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi on Wednesday ended her hunger strike after authorities agreed to review her demand for early release. Nalini Sriharan received a death sentence in 1991 for plotting to murder former Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi. Nalini Sriharan, who has been in jail for 18 years, went on a fast Monday, said Jaya Bharathi, superintendent of Vellore prison in southern India. Convicted of plotting the murder of Gandhi in a suicide bomb attack in 1991, she received a death sentence along with her husband and two others. Sriharan's sentence was commuted to life imprisonment on a mercy petition by Sonia Gandhi, the Italian-born widow of the slain former prime minister. The other three remain on death row. In India, a lifer becomes eligible for early release after serving 14 years, Bharathi said. Authorities would consider setting up an advisory board on Sriharan's demand, Bharathi added. "She ended her fast today and had her breakfast and lunch," Bharathi told CNN. India accused Sri Lanka's Tamil rebels of ordering the killing of Rajiv Gandhi, who had sent Indian peacekeepers to the restive island nation while in power.

Question: What have authorities agreed?

Question: How long has she been in jail?

Question: How many years has Sriharan been incarcerated?

Question: What did Sriharan start on Minday?

Question: How long has the prisoner been in jail?

Question: What age is the prisoner?

Question: Is the case of Sriharan being reviewed?

Question: What is the name of the prisoner?

Question: What method is Sriharan using to get early release?

Answer: to review her demand for early release.

Answer: 18 years,

Answer: 18

Answer: Nalini Sriharan, who has been in jail for 18 years, went on a fast Monday,

Answer: 18 years,

Answer: 43-year-old

Answer: authorities agreed to review her demand for early release.

Answer: Nalini Sriharan

Answer: hunger strike

Summary:
Authorities have agreed to review case of 43-year-old prisoner Nalini Sriharan .
Sriharan started a hunger strike on Monday to seek early release from jail .
She has been in jail for 18 years, convicted of plotting murder of Rajiv Gandhi .
Former Indian PM Gandhi was killed in a suicide bomb attack in 1991 .


NEW DELHI, India (CNN) -- A Maoist group has claimed responsibility for the killing of a Hindu leader, whose death sparked a wave of Hindu-Christian riots in southern India.

Indian nuns protest against the recent violence which has seen Christians attacked.

Sabyasachi Panda, the head of the Communist Party of India-Maoist, told reporters of two private television stations that his group was behind the Hindu leader's death, the country's national news agency said Sunday.

The leader, Laxmananda Saraswati, preached the tenets of Hinduism to the tribal people of the state. And Panda said Maoists had earlier warned him to desist from "such works" or face consequences, PTI said.

Panda said the Maoists killed Saraswati because he was "spreading social unrest" in the tribal area, the news agency said.

The Indian government has consistently claimed the shooting death may have been the work of Maoist rebels.

But hardline Hindu groups blamed the state's Christian minority for Saraswati's death.

He and four others were killed in August when 20 to 30 gunmen barged into a Hindu school and began shooting.

Afterward, police arrested five Christians as suspects in the case.

The hardliners held up the arrests as proof of Christian complicity. They took to the streets in anger, rampaging through predominantly Christian neighborhoods, ransacking shops and torching houses.

A Christian orphanage was set on fire. A 20-year-old woman, who was teaching children inside, burned to death.

Christian resident fought back, and the clashes spread.

The communal violence left churches and temples razed to the ground. More than 20 people died, and hundreds were arrested.

Even after the Maoists' claim of responsibility, some fundamentalist Hindu groups blamed Christians for the death.

The hardline Vishwa Hindu Parishad, or World Hindu Council rejected the claim saying the communist group -- known as 'Naxals' -- did not have a religious agenda.

"Have the Maoists started fighting in the name of God now?" VHP leader Subansh Chauhan was quoted as saying by CNN-IBN, CNN's sister network.

The rebels, who claim to be fighting for the poor and the dispossessed, have been battling the government in an insurgency that has resulted in thousands of casualties since the late 1960s.

Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh has called Naxalism India's biggest security threat. Last year, more than 800 people were killed in Naxal-related violence across the country, according to local media reports.

CNN's Bharati Naik contributed to this report.

Question: What group claims responsibility for killing Hindu Leader?

Question: What has India's PM called the Maoists?

Question: Where were the riots?

Question: What has Indias PM called the Maoists?

Question: What was referenced as being the country's biggest security threat?

Question: Who claimed responsibility for the killing?

Question: Who claimed responsibility for killing the Hindu leader?

Question: What has sparked riots in southern India?

Answer: the Communist Party of India-Maoist,

Answer: biggest security threat.

Answer: southern India.

Answer: biggest security threat.

Answer: Naxalism

Answer: Maoist group

Answer: Communist Party of India-Maoist,

Answer: the killing of a Hindu leader,

Summary:
Maoist group claims responsibility for killing of Hindu leader .
His death sparked a wave of Hindu-Christian riots in southern India .
India's PM has called the Maoists the country's biggest security threat .


NEW DELHI, India (CNN) -- A Pakistani man using "colonel" as a title is one of about three dozen people wanted over November's terrorist attacks in Mumbai, but his connections with the Pakistani army have not been established, Indian prosecutors say.

Police patrol in New Delhi last year following warnings of possible attacks using hijacked aircraft, officials said.

"This is all a matter of investigation," special public prosecutor Ujjwal Nikam told CNN Thursday when asked if India thought he had links to the Pakistani army.

Neither is it clear whether the "colonel" belonged to the Pakistan-based militant outfit Lashkar-e-Tayyiba, which is blamed for the Mumbai siege, Nikam said.

But India, the public prosecutor added, had "ample evidence" of his involvement in the November attacks.

Authorities say Mohammed Ajmal Kasab, the only surviving suspect accused of taking part in the Mumbai siege, faces a multitude of charges, including murder and attempted murder.

Speaking outside Qila Court in Mumbai, Nikam said Kasab didn't attend the hearing for security reasons. The next hearing is set for March 9.

A 21-year-old Pakistani, Kasab was one of 10 men accused of participating in the coordinated sieges on buildings such as the Taj Mahal Palace and Tower and Oberoi-Trident hotels, Mumbai's historic Victoria Terminus train station and the Jewish cultural center, Chabad House.

Indian forces killed nine suspects. More than 160 people, including many foreigners, died during the three days of attacks that began November 26.

Authorities said Kasab was trained by Lashkar-e-Tayyiba, which was banned in Pakistan in 2002 after a terrorist attack on India's parliament. The group denied responsibility.

Nikam said on Wednesday that the 50-page document describing the charges against Kasab also contains the names of 35 other suspects being sought in the crimes, many of whom are thought to be members of Lashkar-e-Tayyiba.

The prosecutor said his office hopes to finish the trial for Kasab in three to six months. He has been in police custody since November 28.

Also charged Wednesday were two men accused of helping to plan the violence, Fahim Ansari and Sabahuddin Ahmed, according to the prosecutor.

Question: How many suspects did the Indian forces kill?

Question: What title did the Pakistani man use?

Question: what Pakistani man using "colonel" as a title is wanted over?

Question: what was he using

Question: what Indian prosecutors say man's connections with?

Answer: nine

Answer: "colonel"

Answer: November's terrorist attacks in Mumbai,

Answer: "colonel" as a title

Answer: Pakistani army have not been established,

Summary:
Pakistani man using "colonel" as a title is wanted over Mumbai attacks .
Indian prosecutors say man's connections with Pakistani army not established .
Authorities say only surviving suspect faces charges, including murder .
Indian forces killed 9 suspects; over 160 people died in November attacks .


NEW DELHI, India (CNN) -- A dilapidated building collapsed in Mumbai, India, on Wednesday, killing at least 16 people who had defied orders to vacate the structure, a police spokesman told CNN. Rescue workers clear away debris after a building collapsed Wednesday in Mumbai, India. Another 26 people were injured and hospitalized, the spokesman said. Mumbai city officials had told residents living in the old building to leave it because of structural concerns. The chief minister of Maharashtra state, Vilasrao Deshmukh, visited the building hours after the collapse to pay his respects to the victims. Last July, another building collapse in Mumbai -- formerly Bombay -- killed 26 people.

Question: What is wrong with the building?

Question: What were officials warning people about?

Question: How many people are injured?

Question: How many people were injured?

Question: Who came to pay respects to the victims?

Question: What was the number of people injured

Question: Who paid their respects to the victims

Answer: dilapidated

Answer: had told residents living in the old building to leave it because of structural concerns.

Answer: 26

Answer: 26

Answer: Vilasrao Deshmukh,

Answer: 26

Answer: Vilasrao Deshmukh,

Summary:
Officials had warned people to leave building due to structural concerns .
At least 26 people injured as dilapidated building collapses .
Chief minister of Maharashtra state pays his respects to victims .


NEW DELHI, India (CNN) -- A high court in northern India on Friday acquitted a wealthy businessman facing the death sentence for the killing of a teen in a case dubbed "the house of horrors." Moninder Singh Pandher was sentenced to death by a lower court in February. The teen was one of 19 victims -- children and young women -- in one of the most gruesome serial killings in India in recent years. The Allahabad high court has acquitted Moninder Singh Pandher, his lawyer Sikandar B. Kochar told CNN. Pandher and his domestic employee Surinder Koli were sentenced to death in February by a lower court for the rape and murder of the 14-year-old. The high court upheld Koli's death sentence, Kochar said. The two were arrested two years ago after body parts packed in plastic bags were found near their home in Noida, a New Delhi suburb. Their home was later dubbed a "house of horrors" by the Indian media. Pandher was not named a main suspect by investigators initially, but was summoned as co-accused during the trial, Kochar said. Kochar said his client was in Australia when the teen was raped and killed. Pandher faces trial in the remaining 18 killings and could remain in custody, the attorney said.

Question: What was the amount of children murdered?

Question: When was Pandher sentenced to death?

Question: The court aquitted Moninder Singh Pandher of what crime?

Question: who was acquitted

Question: who was sentenced

Question: What was Moninder Singh Pandher acquitted for?

Question: Who was sentenced to death in February?

Question: how many people died

Question: How many children and young women were murdered?

Answer: 19

Answer: February.

Answer: rape and murder

Answer: Moninder Singh Pandher

Answer: Moninder Singh Pandher

Answer: the killing of a teen

Answer: Moninder Singh Pandher

Answer: 19

Answer: 19

Summary:
Court acquitted Moninder Singh Pandher for the killing of a teen .
14-year old was one of 19 children and young women murdered .
Pandher and a domestic employee sentenced to death in February by lower court .


NEW DELHI, India (CNN) -- A mob killed a Hindu man in the Indian state of Orissa Thursday as another group attacked a church in another part of the state's troubled Kandhamal district, authorities said Friday. Christian activists stage a peace march in Mumbai, India earlier this month. Krishan Kumar, Kandhamal's top administrative official, told CNN the Hindu man was hacked to death at Raikia. Orissa state, which is dominated by tribal people, borders the Bay of Bengal in east-central India, and Kandhamal is located in the center of the state, which has been racked by Hindu-Christian violence. Praveen Kumar, Kandhamal's superintendent of police, said an investigation is under way in both incidents, and did not say whether any suspects were being sought. Twenty-three civilians, excluding police, have died in the Hindu-Christian violence in Kandhamal this month, according to the administrator. "Arrests are continuing," Praveen Kumar said when asked how many people have been held so far in connection with the violence. The latest attacks occurred on a day when India's federal government called upon the state administration to take "effective, focused and firm measures" to control the conflicts. On Thursday, federal Home Secretary Madhukar Gupta asked the Orissa government to ensure effective deployment of paramilitaries in the state. -- CNN's Harmeet Shah Singh contributed to this report.

Question: cause of death

Question: What has been racked by Hindu-Christian violence?

Question: How many civilians have died?

Question: Where was the violence?

Answer: hacked to

Answer: Orissa state,

Answer: Twenty-three

Answer: the Indian state of Orissa

Summary:
Orissa state in east-central India has been racked by Hindu-Christian violence .
23 civilians have died in the state's troubled Kandhamal district this month .
Latest attacks follow calls for state to take firm measures to control conflict .


NEW DELHI, India (CNN) -- A portion of a partially built bridge for New Delhi's metro rail network collapsed Sunday, killing five people and injuring 15, authorities said. A crane clears away wreckage from a collapsed carriageway on Sunday in New Delhi, India. The crash occurred when a metal beam supporting pillars gave way, Delhi Metro Rail Corp. spokesman Anuj Dayal told CNN. Concrete slabs came crashing down, burying workers beneath, officials said. The dead included one site engineer, said Mohammad Akhlaque, police sub-inspector. The man in charge of building the Metro system offered to quit the project Sunday. "I take full moral responsibility for this accident. And having taken this moral responsibility, I have decided to resign as the managing director of Delhi Metro Rail Corporation," Elattuvalapil Sreedharan told a news conference. Sreedharan, 77, however, noted that Sunday's crash would set the metro project back by three months. New Delhi launched its metro system six years ago, a project that cut through India's bureaucratic red-tape that usually holds back big infrastructure programs. Construction on new lines has been proceeding at a frenzied pace as the city gets ready to host the Commonwealth Games in 2010. Hailed as a relief in India's traffic-congested capital, the metro has a tarnished safety record. Part of a another bridge being built to extend the rail system collapsed last October, pinning a bus underneath and killing its driver.

Question:
what collapsed?
Where were five people killed?
How many were injured?
what caused the collapse
how many were killed
What happened to the bridge?
what was being built

Answer: A portion of a partially built bridge for New Delhi's metro rail network

Answer: New Delhi, India.

Answer: 15,

Answer: metal beam supporting pillars gave way,

Answer: five

Answer: beam supporting pillars gave way,

Answer: bridge

Summary:
Five killed, 15 injured when partially built bridge collapses in New Delhi .
Bridge was being built for city's metro rail network .
Collapse occurred when a metal beam supporting pillars gave way, official says .


NEW DELHI, India (CNN) -- A train collision in northern India killed at least 13 people early Wednesday. Indian Railway Protection Force personnel look at a damaged carriage after the collision Wednesday. The death toll remained uncertain. Railway officials said 13 people were killed and 15 injured in the crash. But the top administrative official of Mathura, where the collision occurred, put the number of dead at 21, with about as many injured. The Goa Express slammed into the stationary Mewar Express apparently because the driver overshot a signal to stop, said Anant Swaroop, spokesman for India's northern railway. Indian Railway Minister Mamata Banerjee ordered an inquiry into the crash, according to CNN's sister station in India, CNN-IBN. The Goa Express, bound for New Delhi from the western coastal state of Goa, was running on the same track as the Mewar, which shuttles between New Delhi and Udaipur, in western Rajasthan state. Both trains have stops in Mathura, about 90 miles south of New Delhi. Rescuers had to cut trapped passengers from a wrecked car of the Mewar Express. The car had a special compartment for women, disabled passengers, cargo and train guards, said Aditya Verma, a senior police official in Mathura. Bannerjee said victims' relatives would receive compensation of about $10,000, according to CNN-IBN. Several other trains that go through the Mathura station had to be diverted. Trains are the most widely used mode of transportation for national travel in India. CNN's Harmeet Shah Singh in New Delhi contributed to this report.

Question: what time did the accident happen

Question: How many  people were  injured ?

Question: Trains collided apparently because driver overshot  what?

Question: How many  people were killed?

Question: what did the driver do

Question: according to railway official how many people died

Question: how many were killed?

Answer: early Wednesday.

Answer: 15

Answer: a signal to stop,

Answer: 13

Answer: overshot a signal to stop,

Answer: said 13

Answer: at least 13 people

Summary:
NEW: Railway officials say 13 people killed, 15 injured after trains collided .
NEW: Mathura official, where the collision occurred, put the number of dead at 21 .
Goa Express, apparently on the same track, hit Mewar about 5:30 a.m.
Railway spokesman: Trains collided apparently because driver overshot stop signal .


NEW DELHI, India (CNN) -- Air India took two pilots and two cabin crew off-duty over allegations that they had a fist fight during an international flight with 106 passengers aboard, the state-run airline said Monday. Faced with tough competition from private carriers, Air India has struggled with financial and image crises. The scuffle allegedly took place on flight from the United Arab Emirates to New Delhi, while the plane flew over Pakistan. An investigation had been launched into what Air India spokesman Jitender Bhargava called "charges and counter-charges." In a police complaint made on landing Saturday, a 24-year-old flight attendant alleged a molestation attempt. But pilots Ranbeer Arora and Aditya Chopra alleged that the molestation claim was an attempt to deflect attention from misbehavior by a male purser. Have you ever experienced poor crew behaviour on a flight? "All the four have been de-rostered and an inquiry committee is examining versions of each of them," Bhargava said. Faced with tough competition from private carriers, Air India has struggled with financial and image crises. Rats have been spotted on two Air India international flights in less than a month, according to news reports. An investigation in May revealed that the carrier had loaded a flight three passengers beyond capacity. Several employees were de-rostered as a result. "Privatize Air India before it's too late," warned a column in the Hindustan Times newspaper Sunday. "As long as the government runs Air India, it will continue to strangle it," columnist Vir Sanghvi wrote.

Question: What does the flight attendant allege happened?

Question: What was the flight destination?

Question: where did the scuffle take place

Question: Which company has struggled with financial and image crises?

Question: who has struggled with financial and image crises

Question: What air carrier has struggled with financial and image crises?

Question: who alleged a molestation attempt

Answer: a molestation attempt.

Answer: New Delhi,

Answer: on flight from the United Arab Emirates to New Delhi,

Answer: Air India

Answer: Air India

Answer: India

Answer: a 24-year-old flight attendant

Summary:
Scuffle allegedly took place on flight from United Arab Emirates to New Delhi .
24-year-old flight attendant alleged a molestation attempt, which pilots refute .
Air India has struggled with financial and image crises .


NEW DELHI, India (CNN) -- An Indian paramilitary trooper shot dead six colleagues and fled his military camp with an AK-47 rifle in the remote northeastern state of Manipur, a spokesman for his unit said Thursday. Indian Assam Rifles paramilitary soldiers on duty in the eastern state of Manipur. "He shot dead one junior commissioned officer in a fit of rage after having an altercation with him and then turned the gun on five other troopers (who arrived at the scene)," said Shamsher Jung, the spokesman for the Assam Rifles. Authorities launched a manhunt for the trooper. The Assam Rifles are stationed in Manipur, on the India-Myanmar border, to combat some 30 active insurgent groups that are believed to be operating there. The rebels want a separate homeland and have accused the Indian government of exploiting the region's natural resources, while doing little in return to help the indigenous people who live there. In the last decade, thousands have died in separatist violence. -- CNN's Harmeet Shah Singh contributed to this report.

Question:
What was wrong with the trooper?
Who shot the officer?
Trooper was apart of what?
Where were they shot?
Who did he shoot?
Who had shot who in the event?
Where was he stationed?

Answer: fit of rage

Answer: An Indian paramilitary trooper

Answer: paramilitary

Answer: remote northeastern state of Manipur,

Answer: six colleagues

Answer: An Indian paramilitary trooper

Answer: Manipur,

Summary:
Trooper shot one junior commissioned officer in a fit of rage, spokesman said .
He then turned his gun on five other troopers who arrived on the scene .
Trooper part of Assam Rifles, stationed in Manipur on India-Myanmar border .


NEW DELHI, India (CNN) -- An Indian woman accused of being a witch was tied to a tree and beaten by a mob, with television footage of the incident aired in India on Friday. Villagers tied the woman to a tree after a man accused her of practicing black magic. Nishant Tiwari, a police official in northeastern India, said a journalist who filmed the beating called him Thursday to report the incident, which took place in the village of Dumaria in central eastern Bihar state. He arrived to find the woman tied to a tree, her hair partially cut and her complexion ruddy from being slapped. She had no serious injuries. "I was appalled at what I saw because people should be more socially responsible than to do this," Tiwari said. Authorities arrested six people, including the man who admitted to hiring her services as a witch. They were due to appear before a magistrate on Friday. Ram Ayodhya, who could face up to seven years in prison for his role in the attack, told police he was justified in beating the woman, Tiwari said.  Graphic content warning: Villagers beat woman » Ayodhya said he paid her to use magic and prayer to improve his wife's health. When his wife's condition deteriorated, Ayodhya accused her of performing black magic, Tiwari said, and a crowd soon gathered and tied her to the tree. The woman seen being attacked is expected to testify when the suspects appear before the magistrate. Tiwari said he was disturbed by the fact that a journalist filmed the incident before contacting authorities. "The media filmed the incident, then called the police -- instead of the police first," Tiwari said. CNN's partner network, CNN-IBN, reported that the incident took place close to the local police station. It reported that there had been other such occurrences of mob justice in the state. In Bhagalpur district in August 2007, a man caught trying to snatch a woman's chain was beaten up, with police looking on, and later tied to a motorcycle and dragged around by a police officer. In September, in Lucknow's Wazirganj area, an angry mob beat a man to death after a 2½-year old girl was allegedly found sexually assaulted and murdered in his house.  E-mail to a friend

Question: Who was accused of being witch?

Question: Who admitted to hiring her services as a witch?

Question: Who called the police?

Question: what  was accused India?

Answer: An Indian woman

Answer: Ram Ayodhya,

Answer: journalist

Answer: being a witch

Summary:
Indian woman accused of being witch is tied to a tree and beaten by a mob .
Journalist filmed incident, aired on Friday, and then called the police .
Police say woman's hair partially cut and she was slapped, but no serious injuries .
Six arrested, including the man who admitted to hiring her services as a witch .


NEW DELHI, India (CNN) -- At least 43 people are feared dead after a massive mudslide swept away three hamlets in northern India, authorities said Sunday. Two small villages were completely destroyed Saturday while one was partially knocked down, said Manoj Pande, a senior disaster management official in Pithoragarh district. Rescuers have pulled 15 bodies from the debris and many more may have been swept into the river, Pande said. More than 2.9 million people in India have been affected by floods since June, according to federal officials. Yearly monsoon rains sweep across the subcontinent from June till September. Though they bring much-needed relief to often-parched farmlands, they also leave a trail of landslides, home collapses and often fatal floods.

Question: What were affected by recent mudslides in India?

Question: since what month have been afected the millions of people in India?

Question: how many hamlets were afected by the recent mudslide in India?

Question: What is feared of the 43 people?

Question: Who have been affected by floods since June?

Question: been affected by floods since June, officials say

Answer: 2.9 million people

Answer: June,

Answer: three

Answer: dead

Answer: More than 2.9 million people in India

Answer: India

Summary:
Three hamlets affected by recent mudslide in India .
At least 43 people are feared dead .
Millions in India have been affected by floods since June, officials say .


NEW DELHI, India (CNN) -- At least 441 people have died in floods in India from this season's monsoon rains, federal authorities said in their latest report.

An Indian child plays in a flooded street in Mumbai earlier this month.

Flooding has affected more than 1.5 million people in parts of India, said the disaster management division of the federal home ministry.

The country's main weather office has warned of more heavy rain in western and central parts of India.

Monsoon rains sweep across the subcontinent from June till September. Though they bring much-needed relief to often-parched farmlands, they also leave a trail of landslides, home collapses and floods that can kill.

In neighboring Pakistan, torrential monsoon rains left more than three dozen people dead and broke a 32-year record over the weekend.

CNN's Harmeet Shah Singh contributed to this report.

Question:
Were there anyone injured
what is the count of dead

Answer: 441 people have died

Answer: At least 441

Summary:
7 die as bus carrying 40 passengers sinks in overflowing canal in eastern India .
7-year-old girl and her mother among the dead .
Bus driver ignored warnings from his passengers about flooding in canal .


NEW DELHI, India (CNN) -- At least 441 people have died in floods in India from this season's monsoon rains, federal authorities said in their latest report. An Indian child plays in a flooded street in Mumbai earlier this month. Flooding has affected more than 1.5 million people in parts of India, said the disaster management division of the federal home ministry. The country's main weather office has warned of more heavy rain in western and central parts of India. Monsoon rains sweep across the subcontinent from June till September. Though they bring much-needed relief to often-parched farmlands, they also leave a trail of landslides, home collapses and floods that can kill. In neighboring Pakistan, torrential monsoon rains left more than three dozen people dead and broke a 32-year record over the weekend. CNN's Harmeet Shah Singh contributed to this report.

Question: who was among the dead

Question: How many died in the accident?

Question: What was the total number of fatalities?

Answer: 441 people

Answer: 441

Answer: 441


NEW DELHI, India (CNN) -- Authorities were carrying out raids at medical stores in India's western Gujarat state for bogus drugs and recycled syringes after a hepatitis B outbreak left 32 people dead, officials said Saturday. Hepatitis-B patient Mahir Husain, center, is comforted at The Civil Hospital, Ahmedabad, Wednesday. Five medical practitioners were also arrested for violations, said Malayappan Thennarasan, the top administrator of the state's Sabarkantha district. One of those arrested is being held for allegedly reusing injection syringes, Thennarasan said. Health authorities have recorded 111 cases of hepatitis B infection in the district over the past two weeks, he added. "Of them, 32 have died," he said. Health officials have launched an awareness campaign in the district, Thennarasan said this week. Hepatitis B is a contagious liver disease resulting from infection with the hepatitis B virus, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. It usually spreads through blood, semen, or other bodily fluids, often through sexual contact or sharing needles or syringes with an infected person, the CDC says. The disease can range from a mild illness lasting a few weeks to a serious, chronic illness resulting in long-term health problems or death, according to the CDC.

Question: What caused the outbreak?

Question: how many people died?

Question: what Officials record 111 cases of the disease?

Question: where The victims died in the state of Gujarat in western?

Question: how many cases are there?

Answer: bogus drugs

Answer: 32

Answer: Health authorities

Answer: The Civil Hospital,

Answer: Health authorities have recorded 111

Summary:
An outbreak of contagious liver disease hepatitis B kills 32 people in India .
The victims died in the state of Gujarat in western India in the past two weeks .
Officials record 111 cases of the disease in the Sabarkantha district .


NEW DELHI, India (CNN) -- Doctors say an encephalitis outbreak has killed 130 people -- mostly children -- in northern India since January. The outbreak of acute encephalitis -- an inflammation of brain tissue -- is mostly concentrated in eastern parts of Uttar Pradesh, said V.S. Nigam, the state's nodal officer for tackling the disease. He told CNN that 640 patients had tested positive for the infection, including 30 with Japanese encephalitis, which is spread by mosquitoes. Acute encephalitis can be spread in various ways, including a bacterial or viral infection; the ingesting of toxic substances; and complications of a disease. The disease has mostly struck children up to 15 years old, Nigam added.

Question: What is an inflammation of brain tissue called?

Question: where have these people been killed

Question: who many people have been killed

Question: Where did the outbreaks occur?

Question: what outbreak has killed 130 people

Question: What parts of Uttar Pradesh was the outbreak concentrated in?

Question: What caused the outbreaks?

Answer: Acute encephalitis

Answer: northern India

Answer: 130

Answer: in northern India

Answer: an encephalitis

Answer: eastern

Answer: mosquitoes.

Summary:
Encephalitis outbreak has killed 130 people in northern India since January .
Outbreak is mostly concentrated in eastern parts of Uttar Pradesh .
Encephalitis, an inflammation of brain tissue, mostly affecting children under 15 .


NEW DELHI, India (CNN) -- Expanded testing across India in the past three years shows a 2,000 percent jump in the number of HIV cases among children, the country's health minister announced Wednesday. An HIV-positive Indian child at a government treatment center. More than 14,000 children get free care. In November 2006, health authorities counted 2,253 children in India with HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, Ghulam Nabi Azad told parliament. The number went up to a "cumulative total" of 52,973 in May this year, he said. The huge increase in the number of confirmed cases may be due to the expanded testing for the virus. India, home to more than a billion people, currently has 217 facilities for HIV/AIDS treatment and 5,155 counseling and testing centers. The minister insisted that overall, HIV prevalence had decreased in India from 0.45 percent in 2002 to 0.34 percent in 2007. At present, 758,698 HIV-positive patients are being treated under the country's AIDS control program, Azad said. More than 232,908 AIDS patients, including 14,474 children, are receiving free treatment at the designated facilities, he added. Authorities say mother-to-child transmission is a major source of infection among children. Last year, 19,986 pregnant women among more than 4 million tested were found to be HIV-positive, said Azad. Of them, 10,179 received treatment to prevent transmission to their babies.

Question: In which country has there been this increase?

Question: What may the increase be due to?

Question: What is a possible reason for the increase in confirmed cases?

Question: What group has had a 2000% increase in HIV?

Question: Where was testing done?

Question: What jumped 2000 percent?

Answer: India

Answer: expanded testing for the virus.

Answer: expanded testing

Answer: children in India

Answer: across India

Answer: HIV cases among children,

Summary:
Expanded testing across India shows 2,000 percent jump in child HIV cases .
Increase in confirmed cases may be due to the expanded testing .
Number up from 2,253 in 2006 to 52,973, according to statistics .


NEW DELHI, India (CNN) -- Facing intense government pressure, Indian oil workers agreed to call off a three-day strike and go back to work, the Oil and Petroleum Ministry announced.

Long queues at gas stations have become a common sight across India in recent days.

The workers ended the strike Friday, after the government threatened to suspend, fire or arrest workers who did not return to their jobs.

The impact of the strike had been felt across all major cities in India, including Mumbai and New Delhi, where motorists waited in long lines to purchase fuel. Police had been called in to maintain order at many stations.

Power plants that rely on gas ran out, causing power cuts, and airlines were forced to delay flights.

Some 45,000 workers walked off the job at the government-controlled oil companies Wednesday after the government refused their demands for higher pay.

India's Home Minister P. Chidambaram had called on workers to end the strike immediately, saying it was "placing an intolerable burden on the people."

He had said the army could be called in if the crisis deepened.

Meanwhile, a separate nationwide strike by truck operators entered its sixth day, with some truck operators saying arrested strikers had to be released before talks could take place, the Press Trust of India reported.

Five All India Motor Transport Congress leaders were arrested Friday on charges of disrupting the supply of commodities, the Indo-Asian News Service reported.

"We will not give up our agitation and will not hold any talks with the government until we are released unconditionally," AIMTC Secretary-General S. Venugopal told the news service.

The AIMTC is demanding a reduction in diesel and tire prices, the Indo-Asian News Service reported.

On Saturday, the transport minister, Thiru T.R. Baalu, said the government was "ready to discuss" the truck operators' demands, the news service reported.

However, he warned the government could suspend or revoke workers' permits, according to a summary of his remarks released by the government.

-- CNN's Sara Sidner and Bharati Naik contributed to this report.

Question: How many workers walked off the job at govt.-controlled companies Wednesday?

Question: Government had refused their demands for what?

Question: Workers ended strike after govt. threats to what?

Question: Who were protesting?

Question: Where was the strike?

Question: Whad government had refused their demands

Question: What workers ended the strike

Answer: 45,000

Answer: higher pay.

Answer: suspend, fire or arrest

Answer: Indian oil workers

Answer: in India,

Answer: India's

Answer: Indian oil

Summary:
Workers ended strike after govt. threats to suspend, fire or arrest workers .
Impact of the strike had been felt across all major cities in India .
45,000 workers walked off the job at govt.-controlled companies Wednesday .
Government had refused their demands for higher pay .


NEW DELHI, India (CNN) -- Flashback to 1984: As a child, I am glued to my family's black-and-white television set for our daily dose of evening entertainment and news on India's national broadcaster. India holds its first rocket launch from a fishing village in southern India on November 21, 1963. But this is no ordinary newscast: Prime Minister Indira Gandhi is speaking via videolink with astronaut Rakesh Sharma, who is aboard a space station. Indian pride soared as Squadron Leader Sharma, an Indian Air Force pilot, became the first in the nation to explore the celestial realm, part of a joint mission with what was then the Soviet Union. I don't remember what show it was, but it etched India's "astronomical feat" in the minds of those who watched it, including a 10-year-old like me. But the Indian connection to space was much older than that milestone. In the country's space calendar, November 21, 1963, is a key date: It marks the first rocket launch from a fishing village in southern India. Nike-Apache, a two-stage sounding rocket imported from the United States, took off that day from Thumba, a site that eventually became a favorite location for similar experiments by international scientists. So far, there have been some 2,200 sounding-rocket launches from that facility, according to the Vikram Sarabhai Space Center. But the South Asian nation's space program has been far more expansive -- the Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO) has more than 60 events that it lists as "milestones" since 1962-63, which includes the successful use of polar and geosynchronous satellite launch vehicles.  See India's space odyssey in photos » Fast forward to 2008: The country launches its first unmanned mission to the Moon in what is being seen as the 21st-Century, Asian version of the space race between the United States and the USSR -- but this time the two nations involved are India and China. In September of that same year, a Chinese astronaut took a spacewalk, his country's first. A month later, India sent Chandrayaan-1 -- Chandrayaan means "moon craft" in Sanskrit -- on a two-year mission to take high-resolution, three-dimensional images of the lunar surface, especially the permanently-shadowed polar regions. The craft, carrying payloads from the United States, the European Union and Bulgaria, will search for evidence of water or ice and attempt to identify the chemical composition of certain lunar rocks. Nonetheless, India maintains competition does not drive its space program. Vikram Sarabhai, seen as the father of India's space program, made this case for government funding of the program in the 1960s: "We do not have the fantasy of competing with the economically-advanced nations in the exploration of the Moon or the planets or manned space-flight," Sarabhai said, according to ISRO's Website. "But we are convinced that if we are to play a meaningful role nationally, and in the community of nations, we must be second to none in the application of advanced technologies to the real problems of man and society," said Sarabhai, in what the agency described as a "vision" for India's space endeavors.   Earlier this year, the Indian government increased the federal budget for space research to around $1 billion from some $700 million, ISRO spokesman S. Satish told CNN, as scientists propose to send astronauts into space by 2015 on solely Indian missions. ISRO was also studying the feasibility of sending a manned craft to the Moon by 2020, Satish said, adding that plans for unmanned Mars missions in the coming years have not been finalized. The space agency dropped a TV-sized probe on the Moon last November that it said sent sufficient signals to the mother craft before a crash landing. But the country's space ambitions are not limited to public research endeavors, Satish said. "We have just entered the commercial satellite launch market," he said, including what ISRO noted is now the

Question: How many events does the Indian space group list?

Question: Which asian countries are involved in a space race

Question: When does India launch it s first unmanned mission?

Question: when did india launch its first rocket

Question: When did India make its first rocket launch?

Question: When did India launch its first unmanned mission to the moon?

Question: when will india launch its first mission to the moon

Question: How many milestones did the Indian space group list?

Answer: 60

Answer: India and China.

Answer: 2008:

Answer: November 21, 1963.

Answer: November 21, 1963.

Answer: 2008:

Answer: November 21, 1963.

Answer: more than 60

Summary:
India made its first rocket launch on November 21, 1963 .
Indian space group list more than 60 events it considers "milestones"
India launches its first unmanned mission to the moon in 2008 .
The South Asian nation is seen as being in an Asian space race with China .


NEW DELHI, India (CNN) -- Flight attendant Sheela Joshi is 5 feet, 4 inches and 148 pounds. Air India has strict weight parameters that all attendants must meet. When they don't, the airline grounds them. Her employer, Air India, says she is too fat to fly. Joshi, 50, has been an air hostess -- as they are still called in India -- for the national airline for 26 years. But she's been grounded because the airline has done away with its wiggle room on weight. Until two years ago, Air India allowed an attendant's weight to vary within 6.6 pounds (3 kilograms) of a specified limit. It has since put in place strict weight parameters that all attendants must meet. When they don't, the airline grounds them without pay until they shed the excess pounds. The airline says that someone who is Sheila's age, height and weight should weigh 143 pounds (65 kilograms). She misses the mark by 5 pounds. "It's very demoralizing," Joshi told CNN. "And ... it's quite humiliating." "Weight is always on my mind," she added. "They can tell you, 'You look overweight. Please go.'" Joshi and 12 other grounded attendants sued the airline for weight discrimination. Air India fought back, saying the employees knew the job requirements when they signed up and didn't express concern.  Watch airline defend its position » Furthermore, it said, appearance and physical fitness are vital parts of an attendant's job. "(A) safety concern is also there," said Air India's lawyer, Rupinder Singh Suri. "Because it's a high action job. And in case of emergencies, the person has to accelerate and move at a very, very fast pace." Weight used to be a consideration for airlines in the United States, as well. Then, a series of weight-discrimination lawsuits forced carriers to do away with it. Now "most airlines want candidates with weight proportionate to height," according to the U.S. Labor Department's Occupational Outlook Handbook. In the India case, the airline hasn't deemed any of the attendants medically unfit -- just over the weight limit. Their attorney contends the move is actually about getting rid of older, well-compensated women in favor of younger ones who will do the job for less money. "They have spent their entire life working for Indian airlines," said lawyer Arvind Sharma. "They were small girls when they came in now. They are 45-plus and they feel bad." The Delhi High Court recently sided with Air India in the case. Joshi's attorney has vowed to appeal to the Supreme Court. In the meantime, Joshi and some of her colleagues say they aren't taking any chances. They are going on diets to get airborne again.

Question: what is weight limit in india

Question: What forced U.S. carriers to do away with weight limits?

Question: Until when did Air India allow an attendant's weight to vary within 6.6 pounds?

Question: In what country arethe attendants not deemed medically unfit -- just over the weight limit?

Answer: 143 pounds

Answer: weight-discrimination lawsuits

Answer: two years ago,

Answer: India

Summary:
Until two years ago, Air India allowed an attendant's weight to vary within 6.6 pounds .
Weight-discrimination lawsuits forced U.S. carriers to do away with weight limits .
In India, the attendants are not deemed medically unfit -- just over the weight limit .


NEW DELHI, India (CNN) -- Hundreds of Indian army troops were using helicopters and boats Wednesday to deliver supplies and rescue villagers stranded by the worst flooding in decades, after the Kosi River breached an embankment in Nepal to the north. The death toll in the hard-to-reach Bihar state in northeastern India has been difficult to determine. Bihar emergency management official K.K. Agarwal confirmed 10 deaths to CNN on Wednesday, but the news agency Press Trust of India (PTI) reported 55. Phone lines and electricity are out in the flooded areas. In the Supaul district city of Birpur, Mohd Rauffudin's hopes were fading. He told IBN -- a CNN partner station in India -- that while he was trying to stay afloat, he lost contact with his wife and children, as well as his nine brothers and his parents. "I wish the help had reached (us) on time. That way at least my children could have been safe," he said. A woman who called herself Ruby told IBN her baby has been sick for four days, she can't reach medical help and she has lost track of her family. "My child is so ill. I cannot do a thing about it. I wonder what I did wrong that my child must suffer," the mother said. The flooding began when the river burst through an embankment in Nepal more than a week ago, swallowing villages and destroying about 225,000 homes, officials and UNICEF India said. Water flowed so forcefully from the breach that the river changed course, making a new channel about 75 miles (120km) east of its river bed, flooding areas unaccustomed to water that high.  Watch survivors find safety on roofs » Agarwal said the disaster affected about 2 million people and 725 villages in Bihar, India's poorest state. Ninety-five relief shelters had been set up, 44 health-care camps and 22 shelters for animals, he said. Army spokesman Lt. Col. A. K. Mathur said 400 troops were involved in rescue operations, and the military had dispatched at least 20 rescue boats. Three army helicopters were dropping thousands of food packets, he said. PTI reported earlier in the day that bad weather had prevented Indian air force choppers from conducting relief drops in the worst-hit districts of Bihar: Supaul, Saharsa, Araria and Madhepura. Officials told CNN it was the worst flooding in Bihar in 80 years.  Watch more on people stranded » The Kosi is known to Indians as the "River of Sorrow" because of its flooding during the monsoon season, which lasts from June to September. The river flows into the Hindu-revered Ganges River. Video has shown residents huddled atop low-rise buildings, standing in waist-high water in the streets and trying to escape in boats. The flooding has submerged roads and railway tracks, and cut off electricity.

Question: what was the tragedy

Question: how many people died

Question: In what country did this disaster take place?

Question: what supplies are delivered

Question: How many homes were reported destroyed by flooding?

Question: What did the troops use to deliver supplies?

Question: how many shelters were set up?

Question: how many homes were destroyed?

Answer: worst flooding in decades,

Answer: 55.

Answer: India

Answer: food packets,

Answer: 225,000

Answer: helicopters and boats

Answer: 22

Answer: 225,000

Summary:
Indian army troops use helicopters, boats to deliver supplies, rescue villagers .
NEW: Survivor says he lost wife, children, parents, nine brothers .
India says more than 2 million affected, 225,000 homes destroyed by flooding .
Ninety-five relief shelters and 44 health-care camps set up .


NEW DELHI, India (CNN) -- India Friday announced it has banned import of Chinese toys for six months. The move was announced by India's Directorate General of Foreign Trade of the Commerce Ministry. The ministry notification gave no reason for the six-month ban effective immediately. In 2007, there were recalls in the United States of Chinese-made toys over concerns of excessive amount of lead paint. Also that year, China suspended export of a bead toy that was contaminated with a "date rape" drug, Chinese media reported. Some children who swallowed the beads vomited and lost consciousness.

Question: What did India say?

Question: What was the reason

Question: What year were the recalls on Chinese products?

Question: Which country banned imported toys from China?

Question: How long was the ban for?

Question: When did this happen?

Answer: it has banned import of Chinese toys for six months.

Answer: concerns of excessive amount of lead paint.

Answer: 2007,

Answer: India

Answer: six months.

Answer: 2007,

Summary:
India say it  has banned import of Chinese toys for six months .
No reason given for embargo .
Move follows 2007 recalls in the U.S. on Chinese products .


NEW DELHI, India (CNN) -- India launched its first lunar mission on Wednesday, with hopes of achieving high-resolution images of the moon's topography and diving into the international space race. The spacecraft carrying India's first lunar probe, Chandrayaan-1, lifts off in Sriharikota on Wednesday. The unmanned lunar orbiter Chandrayaan-1, or "moon craft" in ancient Sanskrit, came at 6:20 a.m. Wednesday (8:50 p.m. ET) from the Sriharikota space center in southern India. The two-year mission seeks high-resolution imaging of the moon's surface, especially the permanently shadowed polar regions, according to the Indian Space Research Organization. It will also search for evidence of water or ice and attempt to identify the chemical breakdown of certain lunar rocks, the group said. Despite the numerous missions to the moon over the past 50 years, "we really don't have a good map of the moon," said Miles O'Brien, CNN chief technology and environment correspondent. "The goal is to come up with a very intricate, three-dimensional map of the moon." The Chandrayaan-1 is carrying payloads from the United States, European Union countries Germany, Britain, Sweden and Bulgaria, and India plans to share the data from the mission with other programs, including NASA.  Watch the launch of India's first lunar mission » ISRO said on its Web site that the mission would lay the groundwork for future lunar missions and "probe the physical characteristics of the lunar surface in greater depth than previous missions by other nations." "It will also give us a deeper understanding about the planet Earth itself or its origins," a statement on the Web site said. "Earlier missions did not come out with a full understanding of the moon and that is the reason scientists are still interested. This will lay the foundation for bigger missions and also open up new possibilities of international networking and support for planetary programs." Until now, India's space launches have been more practical, with weather warning satellites and communiations systems, The Associated Press cited former NASA associated administrator Scott Pace as saying. To date, only the U.S. Russia, the European Space Agency, Japan and China have sent missions to the moon, according to AP. Critics of the mission have questioned its $80 million price tag, saying the money should have been spent by the government to improve education and fight poverty. But, "there are scientists that would argue that there are plenty of things we don't know about the moon ... and India might have the know-how" to find answers, said CNN's Sara Sidner in New Delhi. The United States and the Soviet Union dominated the field of lunar exploration from the late 1950s. The United States is preparing for its own mission slated for next spring -- the first U.S. lunar mission in more than a decade, according to NASA. Soviet spacecraft were the first to fly by, land on and orbit the moon. Luna 1, launched on January 2, 1959, and sped by the moon two days later. Luna 2 was launched on an impact mission on September 12, 1959, striking the surface two days later. Luna 9 launched on January 31, 1966, becoming the first craft to successfully land on the moon and send back data, touching down on the surface on January 31, 1966, and transmitting until February 3, 1967, when its batteries ran out. Luna 10 was launched March 31, 1966, entered lunar orbit on April 3, and operated for 56 days. But the United States' Apollo missions were the first manned missions to reach the moon, culminating with six missions that set down on the surface. The first, Apollo 11, left earth on July 16, 1969, and landed astronauts Neil Armstrong and Edwin Aldrin on the lunar surface on July 20 while command module pilot Michael Collins orbited above. The astronauts returned safely to earth on July 24. Most recently India's fellow Asian nations, China and Japan, put lunar orbiters in place. Japan launched the Kaguya orbiter in October 2007, followed by China

Question: What follows Japan and China's missions to the moon?

Question: What does Chandrayaan mean in Sanskrit?

Question: What does the two-year mission seek?

Question: What is carrying payloads

Question: Chandrayaan-1 follows which countries missions to the mooon?

Question: How long is the mission?

Question: One of the countries Chandrayaan-1 is carrying payloads from?

Question: What does Chandrayaan mean?

Answer: India

Answer: "moon craft"

Answer: high-resolution imaging of the moon's surface,

Answer: The Chandrayaan-1

Answer: China and Japan,

Answer: two-year

Answer: United States,

Answer: "moon craft"

Summary:
NEW: Chandrayaan-1 is carrying payloads from the U.S., EU and Bulgaria .
Two-year mission seeks high-resolution, 3-D imaging of the moon's surface .
Chandrayaan-1 follows Japan and China's missions to the moon .
Chandrayaan means "moon craft" in ancient Sanskrit .


NEW DELHI, India (CNN) -- India on Wednesday urged Sri Lanka's Tamil rebels to "release" civilians, who it said numbered about 70,000 in Sri Lanka's war zone.

A Sri Lankan soldier poses in front of a Tamil Tigers emblem in the rebel group's former military headquarters.

India is ready to help evacuate them, External Affairs Minister Pranab Mukherjee told the Indian parliament.

"Estimates on the number of civilians trapped vary, but 70,000 or so are estimated to be there now. The LTTE were reportedly using them as human shields," he said, referring to the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam, also known as the Tamil Tigers.

"As the conflict enters what may be the final phase of military operations, the LTTE would best serve the interest of the Tamils by immediately releasing all civilians and laying down arms," Mukherjee added.

He noted that some civilians had either been caught in cross-fire or "stopped and even killed" by Tamil rebels as they tried to escape.

Government troops and the Tamil Tigers are locked in a battle over the rebels' remaining territory in northern Sri Lanka's Vanni region.

The rebels have been fighting for an independent homeland for the country's ethnic Tamil minority since 1983.

Tens of thousands of people have fled the region as government forces have advanced and rebels have been pushed into a smaller and smaller patch of land.

CNN's Harmeet Shah Singh contributed to this report.

Question: What did India estimate?

Question: What do the Tamil Tigers want?

Question: What is India urging Tamil Tiger rebels to do?

Question: Number India estimates are trapped in the region by the conflict?

Question: How many are estimated to be trapped?

Question: What does India urge?

Question: What is happening to 70,000 people?

Question: Who did India urge to allow civilians to leave?

Question: What other country is communicating with the Tamil Tigers?

Question: Who locked in battle?

Answer: "Estimates on the number of civilians trapped vary, but 70,000 or so are estimated to be there now.

Answer: an independent homeland for the country's ethnic

Answer: "release" civilians,

Answer: 70,000

Answer: vary, but 70,000 or so are

Answer: urged Sri Lanka's Tamil rebels to "release" civilians,

Answer: trapped

Answer: Sri Lanka's Tamil rebels

Answer: India

Answer: Government troops and the

Summary:
India urges Tamil Tiger rebels to allow civilians to leave Sri Lankan war zone .
Sri Lankan troops, Tamil fighters locked in battle for control of rebels' territory .
India estimates up to 70,000 are trapped in the region by the conflict .
Tamil Tigers have been fighting for independent homeland since 1983 .


Question: where was the conflict

Question: Who has been fighting for independent homeland since 1983?

Question: What is the estimate of people trapped in the region by conflict?

Question: What is India urging the Tamil Tiger rebels to do?

Question: when Tamil Tigers have been fighting for independent?

Answer: Sri Lanka's war zone.

Answer: The rebels

Answer: 70,000

Answer: "release" civilians,

Answer: since 1983.


NEW DELHI, India (CNN) -- India's child-rights watchdog has sought a report from police investigating allegations by a tabloid that the father of a "Slumdog Millionaire" child star tried to sell her to an undercover reporter, the watchdog's leader told CNN. Rubina Ali has backed her father over newspaper allegations he offered her to an undercover reporter. "We have sought a report from them and will take a decision after seeing it," said Shantha Sinha, who heads the National Commission for Protection of Child Rights. Meanwhile, authorities in Mumbai have recorded the statements of Rafiq Qureshi; his "Slumdog" daughter, Rubina Ali; and his former wife, Khurshida Begum, senior police inspector Prakash Salunke told CNN. Qureshi has denied allegations made in Britain's News of the World that he tried to sell 9-year-old Rubina for £200,000 ($290,000), Salunke said. In her statement, the child-actor favored her father, according to the police. Qureshi's former wife, whom he divorced several years ago, endorsed the allegations leveled against him by the British newspaper. Police are investigating, Salunke said. "Slumdog Millionaire" won eight Oscars this year, including best picture. Director Danny Boyle's rags-to-riches movie tells the story of a tea-boy at a Mumbai call center who earns a spot in the Indian version of the quiz show "Who Wants To Be a Millionaire?" He raises the suspicion of the show's host when, despite the lack of a formal education, he begins to answer the increasingly difficult questions with ease. The movie is set largely among the poverty-stricken districts of Mumbai, which is home to Rubina and other "Slumdog" child stars in real life.

Question: What allegations is the father denying?

Question: What are Indian police investigating?

Question: What is the father of Rubina Ali being accused of?

Answer: that he tried to sell 9-year-old Rubina for £200,000 ($290,000),

Answer: allegations by a tabloid

Answer: tried to sell her to an undercover reporter,

Summary:
Indian child-rights watchdog requests police report on alleged offer to sell child star .
Father of "Slumdog's" Rubina Ali, 9, alleged to have offered her to undercover reporter .
Father has denied allegations in UK newspaper; Indian police are investigating .
"Slumdog Millionaire" used real children from poor neighborhoods of Mumbai .


NEW DELHI, India (CNN) -- India's financial capital of Mumbai was put on a high-tide alert with officials expecting a water rise of up to 197 inches (5 meters). High tides lash the coast near the Gateway of India in Mumbai on Thursday. Sea tides are expected to rise 5 meters Friday, 4.9 meters Saturday and 4.7 meters Sunday, according to a bulletin by the Municipal Corporation of Greater Mumbai. "We have installed water pumps along the coast and advise the people to avoid beaches," said Jagtab, an official at the disaster management control room. Floodgates may also be closed in case the threat mounts, he added. High tides are also forecast from August 19 to 23. At least 467 people have died in floods in India from this season's monsoon rains, federal authorities said in their latest report. Flooding has affected about 1.7 million people in parts of India, according to the disaster management division of the federal home ministry. The country's main weather office has warned of heavy rains in western and central parts of India.

Question: When we're high tides also forecast?

Question: what is the name of india's financial capital

Question: Up to what did officials expect a water rise of?

Question: What has been put on high-tide alert?

Question: will sea tides also rise by a large amount

Question: To how high were sea tides expected to rise?

Question: to what extent will the water rise be

Question: What do the officials expect to happen with the water?

Question: What is expected of the sea tides?

Answer: from August 19 to 23.

Answer: Mumbai

Answer: 197 inches (5 meters).

Answer: India's financial capital of Mumbai

Answer: are expected to

Answer: 5 meters Friday, 4.9 meters Saturday and 4.7 meters Sunday,

Answer: 197 inches (5 meters).

Answer: rise of up

Answer: to rise 5 meters Friday, 4.9 meters Saturday and 4.7 meters Sunday,

Summary:
India's financial capital of Mumbai put on a high-tide alert .
Officials expect a water rise of up to 197 inches (5 meters)
Sea tides expected to rise 5 meters Friday, 4.9 meters Saturday, 4.7 meters Sunday .
High tides also forecast from August 19 to 23 .


NEW DELHI, India (CNN) -- India's lower house of parliament elected a woman as its speaker Wednesday, a first in the male-dominated chamber's history. Meira Kumar was nominated by the ruling Congress party. Meira Kumar is also a member of the "untouchable" Dalit class, the lowest rung in the centuries-old caste system in the country. The speaker conducts the proceedings of the house. She will preside over 543 elected members, of which 58 are women. Kumar, 64, was elected to the position unopposed. She was nominated by the ruling Congress party but also had the backing of the alliance led by the Hindu nationalist Bharatiya Janata Party. Women play a prominent role in the politics of India, the world's largest democracy. The South Asian country of 1.1 billion people has a female president, Pratibha Devisingh Patil. And four of the country's political parties, including the Congress Party, are led by women. Hindus believe there are five main groups of people. The last group is the Dalits. They're considered impure and are often forced to work in menial jobs. They drink from separate wells and use different entry ways to come and go from buildings. Dalits number about 250 million in India, about 25 percent of the population, according to the Colorado, U.S.-based Dalit Freedom Network. India's constitution outlaws caste-based discrimination, and barriers have broken down in large cities. Prejudice, however, persists in some rural areas of the country. CNN's Harmeet Shah Singh contributed to this report.

Question: How many members have Dalit Class?

Question: What is the lowest rung?

Question: How many elected members are women?

Question: How many elected members?

Question: What will she preside over?

Question: What is Kumar's age?

Question: Meira Kumar is a member of what class?

Question: what is her age

Question: Who is a member of the the Dalit class

Question: Meira is a member of what?

Question: What amount of members will she preside over?

Question: What age is Meira Kumar?

Question: Mrs. Kumar will preside over how many members?

Question: What age is Mrs. Kumar?

Answer: 250 million in India, about 25 percent

Answer: "untouchable" Dalit class,

Answer: 58

Answer: 543

Answer: 543 elected members, of which 58 are women.

Answer: 64,

Answer: Dalit

Answer: 64,

Answer: Meira Kumar

Answer: "untouchable" Dalit class,

Answer: 543 elected

Answer: 64,

Answer: 543

Answer: 64,

Summary:
Meira Kumar a member of the Dalit class -- lowest rung in centuries-old caste system .
She will preside over 543 elected members, of which 58 are women .
Kumar, 64, was elected to the position unopposed .


NEW DELHI, India (CNN) -- Indian authorities Tuesday filed a police complaint against Continental Airlines for frisking a former president of the country as he was to travel to New York in April. Former president APJ Abdul Kalam was exempt from body checks, officials said. Civil aviation officials in New Delhi accused Continental of gross violation of Indian security rules that prohibit pre-embarkation body checks on certain dignitaries like a former president. The police complaint followed a probe that had established that APJ Abdul Kalam was subject to frisking before he boarded a flight from New Delhi to New York on April 21, the Indian civil aviation ministry said in a statement. The ministry also alleged the airline did not respond to its show-cause notice in connection with Kalam's body checks. In its police complaint, Indian civil aviation authorities accused the airline staff of "willful violation" of their directions on exemptions from pre-embarkation frisking. Continental, however, insisted it followed standard American air-safety procedures. "TSA (Transportation Security Administration) requirements impose a final security check in the aerobridge just before boarding the aircraft. "This procedure is followed by all carriers flying to the U.S. from most of the countries in the world and there is no exemption to this rule," it said in a statement.

Question: What is the name of the former Indian president?

Question: what do officials say?

Question: who files complaint against Continental?

Question: Who was exempt from body checks?

Question: Which air safety procedures does Continental insist it followed?

Question: who followed standard U.S. air-safety procedures?

Question: What did Indian authorities do?

Question: Who filed a complaint against Continental?

Question: What company has a complaint filed against it?

Question: What is the name of the former president?

Question: who does not follow the rules

Question: What was the complaint for?

Question: Who is Abdul Kalam?

Answer: APJ Abdul Kalam

Answer: Former president APJ Abdul Kalam was exempt from body checks,

Answer: Indian authorities

Answer: APJ Abdul Kalam

Answer: American air-safety

Answer: Continental,

Answer: filed a police complaint against Continental Airlines

Answer: Indian authorities

Answer: Continental Airlines

Answer: APJ Abdul Kalam

Answer: Continental

Answer: frisking a former president

Answer: Former president APJ

Summary:
Indian authorities file complaint against Continental for frisking former president .
Former president APJ Abdul Kalam was exempt from body checks, officials say .
Continental, however, insists it followed standard U.S. air-safety procedures .


NEW DELHI, India (CNN) -- Indian police swiftly handled a "security scare" at New Delhi's major airport early Friday amid heightened concern in the wake of last week's terror attack in which gunmen killed 179 people in Mumbai.

An Indian soldier joins the beefed up security detail at New Delhi airport.

New Delhi police spokesman Rajan Bhagat said police responded to reports of gunfire at Indira Gandhi International Airport but found no casualties or damage. Bhagat said there was "no terror threat."

"And there's no cause of panic," he added.

Uday Banerjee, the head of India's Central Industrial Security Force, told reporters at the airport that something sounding like gunshots was heard, but no one saw anything and no bullet casings were found.

Indian authorities stepped up security at the nation's airports on Thursday after receiving intelligence reports that terrorists might be planning an air attack.

At Indira Gandhi, four armed police stood guard at each entrance, and people waiting for arriving passengers were not allowed inside.  Watch what triggered the security scare there Â»

"There have been intelligence inputs about some terrorist activity, and therefore security has been tightened (at airports)," civil aviation spokesperson Moushmi Chakraborty told CNN.  Watch heightened anxiety after the attacks Â»

Police beefed up security at all airports including in the capital New Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai and Bangalore, Chakraborty said.

A spokesman for the Indian Navy, Cmdr. Nirad Sinha, also confirmed to CNN that security officials had received warnings about an airborne attack.  Watch more on increase in security Â»

The Press Trust of India, a nonprofit newspaper cooperative, said that reports had suggested that terrorists could have sneaked into the country to carry out strikes on the anniversary of the Babri mosque demolition. The mosque -- one of the largest in the Uttar Pradesh state -- was destroyed on December 6, 1992, by Hindu nationalists who believe it was built on the site of an existing temple.

On Wednesday India's defense minister met with the chiefs of the army, air force and navy and discussed what the ministry in a news statement called "possible terror threats from air."

The officials also discussed the country's coastal security plans and how to tighten security along the military line of control dividing the disputed region of Kashmir between India and Pakistan to "prevent infiltration of terrorists," the statement said.

India ranks among the countries where terrorism is most common, according to the U.S. State Department.

CNN's Harmeet Shah Singh and Sara Sidner contributed to this report.

Question: Who discussed the country's security plans?

Question: Where was security raised?

Question: India's top military officials discuss what?

Question: Who said that there was no cause of panic?

Question: Why was security raised?

Question: What might happen on December 6?

Question: Where was security raised in India?

Answer: India's defense minister

Answer: New Delhi airport.

Answer: "possible terror threats from air."

Answer: Rajan Bhagat

Answer: terrorists might be planning an air attack.

Answer: terrorists could have sneaked into the country to carry out strikes

Answer: New Delhi airport.

Summary:
NEW: "There's no cause of panic," says New Delhi police spokesman .
Security raised at all the nation's airports amid intelligence on terrorist activity .
Press Trust of India: Reports suggest possible strike on December 6 .
India's top military officials discuss country's security plans .


NEW DELHI, India (CNN) -- Indian police swiftly handled a "security scare" at New Delhi's major airport early Friday amid heightened concern in the wake of last week's terror attack in which gunmen killed 179 people in Mumbai. An Indian soldier joins the beefed up security detail at New Delhi airport. New Delhi police spokesman Rajan Bhagat said police responded to reports of gunfire at Indira Gandhi International Airport but found no casualties or damage. Bhagat said there was "no terror threat." "And there's no cause of panic," he added. Uday Banerjee, the head of India's Central Industrial Security Force, told reporters at the airport that something sounding like gunshots was heard, but no one saw anything and no bullet casings were found. Indian authorities stepped up security at the nation's airports on Thursday after receiving intelligence reports that terrorists might be planning an air attack. At Indira Gandhi, four armed police stood guard at each entrance, and people waiting for arriving passengers were not allowed inside.  Watch what triggered the security scare there » "There have been intelligence inputs about some terrorist activity, and therefore security has been tightened (at airports)," civil aviation spokesperson Moushmi Chakraborty told CNN.  Watch heightened anxiety after the attacks » Police beefed up security at all airports including in the capital New Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai and Bangalore, Chakraborty said. A spokesman for the Indian Navy, Cmdr. Nirad Sinha, also confirmed to CNN that security officials had received warnings about an airborne attack.  Watch more on increase in security » The Press Trust of India, a nonprofit newspaper cooperative, said that reports had suggested that terrorists could have sneaked into the country to carry out strikes on the anniversary of the Babri mosque demolition. The mosque -- one of the largest in the Uttar Pradesh state -- was destroyed on December 6, 1992, by Hindu nationalists who believe it was built on the site of an existing temple. On Wednesday India's defense minister met with the chiefs of the army, air force and navy and discussed what the ministry in a news statement called "possible terror threats from air." The officials also discussed the country's coastal security plans and how to tighten security along the military line of control dividing the disputed region of Kashmir between India and Pakistan to "prevent infiltration of terrorists," the statement said. India ranks among the countries where terrorism is most common, according to the U.S. State Department. CNN's Harmeet Shah Singh and Sara Sidner contributed to this report.

Question: Where was security raised?

Question: When is the possible strike supposed to occur?

Question: Who discussed the country's security plans?

Question: Who discussed country's security plans?

Question: Who reported that there might be an attack on Dec 6?

Question: What caused security to be raised?

Question: Who said that there was no cause for panic?

Question: When do reports say there could be a strike?

Answer: New Delhi airport.

Answer: the anniversary of the Babri mosque demolition.

Answer: India's defense minister met with the chiefs of the army, air force and navy and

Answer: India's defense minister

Answer: Press Trust of India,

Answer: last week's terror attack in which gunmen killed 179 people in Mumbai.

Answer: New Delhi police spokesman Rajan Bhagat

Answer: on the anniversary of the Babri mosque demolition.


NEW DELHI, India (CNN) -- Indian tourism authorities will be holding English classes for auto-rickshaw drivers in New Delhi as the city prepares to host the Commonwealth Games in 2010. Auto-rickshaw drivers are being taught English ahead of the Commenwealth Games. More than 40,000 natural gas-fueled auto-rickshaws, or motorized three-wheeled taxis, run on the Indian capital's dilapidated roads, according to the city government statistics. The city is expected to host around 100,000 tourists during the Commonwealth Games scheduled from October 3-14 in 2010. About 9,000 athletes and officials of 52 Commonwealth countries are likely to participate. Some 8,000 auto-rickshaw drivers will be enrolled in the training program that will involve classes in yoga, life skills, first aid, spoken English and psychometric tests, federal Tourism Secretary Sujit Banerjee announced Tuesday. Each trainee will be paid Rs 200, or about $4, daily for attending the program spread over 200 sessions for a year. Indian auto-rickshaw drivers have often been accused of overcharging, refusing short trips and misbehavior. Traffic authorities have in the past opened a range of avenues for passengers to lodge their complaints -- such as on help lines, via text messages or simply calling a telephone number printed on the three-wheeled cabs. "The India image that we strive to convey to a foreign tourist depends, to a large degree, on how good the taxi/auto-rickshaw (driver) that he or she meets is in his demeanor and conduct," Banerjee remarked.

Question: What is the course of study for the 8,000 auto-rickshaw drivers who will be enrolled in the training program?

Question: How many auto-rickshaw drivers will be enrolled in the training program?

Question: In what city will the Commonwealth Games be expected to host 100,000 tourists?

Question: What is going to be at the city?

Question: What is the number of tourists expected during the Commonwealth Games?

Question: How many tourists is the city expected to host during the commonwealth games?

Question: On what date will more than 40,000 auto-rickshaws ply the roads of the Indian capital?

Question: What is the number of drivers being enrolled in the training program?

Question: How many auto-rickshaws ply roads of indian captial?

Question: How many rickshaws ply the roads of Indian capital?

Question: How many tourists are expected during the Commonwealth Games?

Question: How many rickshaw drivers will be enrolled in the training program?

Question: What is the capital of India?

Question: How many rickshaw drivers will be enrolled in training?

Question: Where will auto-rickshaws ply roads?

Question: When are the Commonwealth games?

Question: How many tourists are expected for Commonwealth Games?

Answer: yoga, life skills, first aid, spoken English and psychometric tests,

Answer: Some 8,000

Answer: New Delhi

Answer: Commonwealth Games in 2010.

Answer: 100,000

Answer: around 100,000

Answer: October 3-14 in 2010.

Answer: 8,000

Answer: 40,000

Answer: More than 40,000

Answer: 100,000

Answer: 8,000

Answer: New Delhi

Answer: 8,000

Answer: New Delhi

Answer: 2010.

Answer: 100,000

Summary:
More than 40,000 auto-rickshaws ply roads of Indian capital .
City expected to host 100,000 tourists during Commonwealth Games .
8,000 auto-rickshaw drivers will be enrolled in training program .


NEW DELHI, India (CNN) -- More than a dozen trucks loaded with fruits, spices and other goods Tuesday crossed the line dividing Kashmir as India and Pakistan opened a symbolic trade route in the disputed region for the first time in more than 60 years. Kashmiris watch as Indian trucks cross into the border town of Chakothi in Pakistani-administered Kashmir. To cheers and band music, the first trucks rumbled from the Pakistani side across a white bridge to a brightly decorated trade center festooned . Apple-laden Indian trucks heading the other way were also warmly welcomed. It is hoped the move will ease tensions in the troubled Himalayan region, which has been a conflict flashpoint between nuclear-armed neighbors India and Pakistan who both lay claims to the territory. "Today, we have regained our lost market," said Ghulam Rasool Bhat, president of the Kashmir fruit growers' association.  Watch more about the historic day » "We are sending the sweet Kashmir apple as the first consignment. This is sure to sweeten the relation between the two neighbors. The beginning of the trade between the two Kashmirs will further improve the relations and lead to a peaceful resolution of the bitter problem," he said. The trucks were subjected to thorough security checks before they crossed the bridge, one of the few crossing points in the heavily militarized 742-kilometer (460-mile) Line of Control, the de facto frontier that divides the region. Kashmir has been a major source of dispute between India, and Pakistan since the two countries were partitioned at the end of British rule in 1947. Muslim Kashmiris sided with Pakistan to the north, while the Hindu south joined India. For the past 18 years, Kashmir has been wracked by a bloody separatist campaign. Authorities say up to 43,000 people have died, but rights groups and non-governmental organizations put the death toll at twice that. Violence had dropped off since the countries began a peace process in 2004, but it surged after the state government in Indian-controlled Kashmir announced plans in June to donate land for a Hindu shrine. Muslim protests following the decision prompted a government U-turn that triggered Hindu demonstrations calling for it to be restored. Subsequent violence left 40 dead and hundreds wounded. It is hoped Tuesday's route opening will bolster the peace agreement and combat lingering mistrust between India and Pakistan. A bilateral cease-fire has been holding in the region for more than four years. A bus service connecting the divided Kashmir began amid much fanfare in 2005 but struggled under the weight of elaborate security checks and stifling bureaucracy. "This is a great emotional moment, as it brings to mind my grandfather, who used to drive lorries on this road," said Muzhar Hussain Naqvi, who drove the leading Pakistani truck. CNN's Sara Sidner and Mukhtar Ahmad contributed to this report

Question: What is the name of the source of a bitter dispute between India and Pakistan since 1947?

Question: Kashmir has been a source of dispute between which countries?

Question: The trade route was the first in how many decades?

Question: What is a source of dispute between India and Pakistan?

Question: How long has it been since there's been a trade route between the two sides?

Question: What is the name of the strip of land where there is a heavy military presence?

Question: What is the strip of occupied land known as?

Question: Who signed the 2004 peace accord?

Question: What is happening for the first time in six decades?

Question: What is the number of decades since the trade route was open?

Question: When did the dispute begin?

Question: How long has Kashmir been a source of bitter dispute?

Question: Trade route between the two sides the first in how many decades?

Question: How long has Kashmir been a point of dispute?

Question: What is the strip of land known as?

Question: What nations are in conflict over Kashmir?

Question: When was the peace accord between the South Asian rivals?

Question: What area is occupied by a strong military presence?

Question: What is the trade meant to bolster?

Question: What is a source of a bitter dispute?

Answer: Kashmir

Answer: India and Pakistan

Answer: more than 60 years.

Answer: Kashmir

Answer: 60 years.

Answer: Kashmir

Answer: Kashmir

Answer: Kashmir

Answer: India and Pakistan opened a symbolic trade route in the disputed region

Answer: 60 years.

Answer: end of British rule in 1947.

Answer: more than 60 years.

Answer: more than 60 years.

Answer: 60 years.

Answer: Kashmir

Answer: Pakistan

Answer: 2004,

Answer: Line of Control,

Answer: the peace agreement

Answer: Kashmir

Summary:
Trade route between the two sides the first in six decades .
A heavy military presence occupies strip of land known as the Line of Control .
Kashmir a source of bitter dispute between India and Pakistan since 1947 .
Trade meant to bolster a 2004 peace accord between the South Asian rivals .


NEW DELHI, India (CNN) -- Police in India have charged 63 people with murder in the beating death of a company boss who fired them. Labor minister Oscar Fernandes was criticized for saying Chaudhary's death was warning to management. The 63 were among 137 people police had rounded up by Wednesday -- two days after a mob of fired employees attacked L.K. Chaudhary, the chief executive of an Italian car parts manufacturing company. The others were charged with disturbing the peace in the Monday incident in Noida, located in the outskirts of the capital New Delhi. More arrests are likely, said R. K. Chaturvedi, the senior superintendent of police in Noida. The former employees of Graziano Transmissioni had gone to meet with company management over their reinstatement, said Noida police Inspector Manoj Pathak. The meeting turned violent, and the mob attacked Chaudhary with iron rods, Pathak said. On Tuesday, India's labor minister, Oscar Fernandes, drew sharp criticism after he said Chaudhary's death should serve as a warning to management, according to CNN's sister network in India, CNN-IBN. "The workers should be dealt (with) with compassion and should not be pushed so hard that they resort to whatever that had happened in Nodia" CNN-IBN quoted Fernandes as telling reporters. The minister later apologized, telling CNN his comments had been taken out of context. He said the murder of the boss could never be justified. The Italian Embassy said the company had, for several months, been facing "violent forms of protest by self-proclaimed workers' representatives." "The situation had been repeatedly brought to the attention of the competent Indian authorities, both at central and local level," it said in a statement. Business groups condemned the killing with the Confederation of Indian Industry calling it "tragic, unwanted and gory." "Such instances of industrial violence cannot be a solution to any problem and must not be tolerated," said Salil Singh, chairman of the group that promotes industrial growth. Meanwhile, authorities sought to appease businesses that police were aggressively investigating the case. "The legal course will be followed and all culprits brought to book," Commerce Minister Kamal Nath said. "This stray tragic occurrence would not be allowed to mar India's position as an investment-friendly destination." CNN's Harmeet Shah Singh contributed to this report.

Question: WHo was murdered?

Question: How many people have been charged with murder in India?

Question: What kind of a company was it?

Question: What is the name of the murdered boss?

Question: What did the labor minister apologize for?

Question: Who did the employees attack?

Question: How many people were charged with murder?

Question: Where did the people work?

Question: How many did police arrest?

Question: Who was attacked by a mob of fired employees?

Question: What company were they fired from?

Question: Did India's labor minister apologize for his statement?

Question: what did the mob do

Question: where did the police charge 63 people

Question: What crime were the 63 people charged with?

Question: for what did the minister apologize

Question: What was the apology issued by India's labor minister?

Question: What type of company was run by the chief executive who was attacked?

Question: What were the sixty-three people charged with?

Question: In India, how many people did police charge with murdering their company boss?

Question: What number of people were charged?

Answer: L.K. Chaudhary,

Answer: 63

Answer: Italian car parts manufacturing

Answer: L.K. Chaudhary,

Answer: his comments

Answer: company boss

Answer: 63

Answer: Graziano Transmissioni

Answer: 137

Answer: L.K. Chaudhary,

Answer: Graziano Transmissioni

Answer: later apologized,

Answer: attacked L.K. Chaudhary,

Answer: India

Answer: murder in the beating death of

Answer: his comments

Answer: comments had been taken out of context.

Answer: Italian car parts manufacturing

Answer: murder

Answer: 63

Answer: 63

Summary:
Police in India charge 63 people with murdering company boss who fired them .
Mob of fired employees attacked chief executive of Italian car parts company .
India's labor minister apologizes for saying death is warning to management .