Mumbai runs for zero tolerance against terror on 26/11 anniversary

MUMBAI: Demanding zero tolerance against terrorism, thousands of people including renowned WWF wrestler Khali and Kashmiri girl Rukhsana, who killed a Lashkar-e-Toiba terrorist in J-K, on Sunday participated in a 'Peace Run' organised in Mumbai
The run began from Nariman Point area, which is just a stone throw away from Trident Hotel, one of the places attacked by terrorists on November 26 last year.
The run began from Nariman Point area, which is just a stone throw away from Trident Hotel, one of the places attacked by terrorists on 26th November last year.
The Peace Run organised by 50 NGOs in the city to express solidarity with the martyrs and victims of the 26/11 terror attacks, began after All India Anti-Terrorist Front (AIATF) Chairman M S Bitta, Khali and Rukhsana took an oath against terrorism.
Senior citizens and children ran through the city streets holding placards and banners with messages against terrorism.
"We have come together to send out a message that terrorism can never be tolerated. This unity will ensure that nobody dares to eye our country," Khali said.
Meanwhile, AIATF chief Bitta said, "It was not only police, but also the responsibility of every individual to root out terrorism from the country. No one can destabilise the country by terror plans." Vandana Ombale, daughter of Tukaram Ombale, who caught alive Pakistani gunman Ajmal Kasab and subsequently succumbed to injuries, also participated in the run. "My father gave his life for the country. Even I will not spare a single thought if I will have to lose my life for the nation. Like my father, we all should fight to save the country," she said.
Meanwhile, some participants expressed unhappiness with Khali and Bitta being driven in a four wheeler, instead of running with them.
"If they could not run, at least they should have walked with us. Moreover, Khali and Bitta did not even bother to get down from their vehicle at the end point and encourage the participants. Was it really a Peace Run?" asked Mridual Bhatnagar, wife of an army man.
"It was more of a Khali show and not a Peace Run," said another participant Malika Vineet, adding that she did not enjoy the run. (RBY-22/11)
Senior citizens and children ran through the city streets holding placards and banners with messages against terrorism.
"We have come together to send out a message that terrorism can never be tolerated. This unity will ensure that nobody dares to eye our country," Khali said. [...]