A woman grieves outside a hospital where casualties of train explosions received treatment, in Mumbai, India, Wednesday, July 12, 2006. Eight explosions ripped through packed commuter trains during rush hour Tuesday in India's commercial capital, killing more than 180 people and injuring over 700 in what officials said was a well-coordinated bomb attack by terrorists.
People stand outside a train coach that was destroyed in a bomb blast in Mumbai, India, Tuesday, July 11, 2006. Eight explosions rocked Bombay's commuter rail network during the evening rush hour, ripping apart train compartments. More than 180 people were killed and 700 injured, police said.
People attend to an injured bomb blast victim in Mumbai, India, Tuesday, July 11, 2006. Eight explosions ripped through packed commuter trains during rush hour Tuesday in India's commercial capital, killing more than 180 people and injuring 700 in what officials said was a well-coordinated bomb attack by terrorists. India's major cities were put on high alert after the blasts.
Police investigate near a train coach destroyed by a bomb blast at Matunga railway station in Mumbai, India, Tuesday, July 11, 2006. Eight explosions ripped through packed commuter trains during rush hour in India's commercial capital, killing more than 180 people and injuring at least 700 in what officials said was a well-coordinated bomb attack by terrorists.
Fire officers stand near a train coach destroyed by a bomb blast at Matunga railway station in Mumbai, India, Tuesday, July 11, 2006. Eight explosions ripped through packed commuter trains during rush hour in India's commercial capital, killing more than 180 people and injuring hundreds more in what officials said was a well-coordinated bomb attack by terrorists.
Rescue workers take a bomb blast victim for treatment in Mumbai, India, Tuesday, July 11, 2006. Eight explosions ripped through packed commuter trains during rush hour in India's commercial capital, killing more than 180 people and injuring over 700 in what officials said was a well-coordinated bomb attack by terrorists.
A rescue worker surveys the interior of a destroyed train coach after a bomb blast at the Matunga railway station in Mumbai, India, Tuesday, July 11, 2006. Eight explosions ripped through packed commuter trains during rush hour in India's commercial capital, killing more than 180 people and injuring over 700 in what officials said was a well-coordinated bomb attack by terrorists.
A bomb blast victim receives treatment at a hospital in Mumbai, India, Wednesday, July 12, 2006. Eight explosions ripped through packed commuter trains during rush hour in India's commercial capital, killing at least 180 people and injuring more than 700 in what officials said was a well-coordinated bomb attack by terrorists.
A man walks along the Mahim railway platform which was destroyed by a bomb blast, in Mumbai, India, Tuesday, July 11, 2006. Eight explosions ripped through packed commuter trains during rush hour in India's commercial capital, killing more than 180 people and injuring hundreds more in what officials said was a well-coordinated bomb attack by terrorists.
Police and onlookers stand around the mangled compartment of one of the blast-affected local trains in Mumbai, India, July 11, 2006. Eight blasts in train compartments rocked the city, with about 180 people reported dead.
People stand near the carriage of a train that was destroyed in a bomb explosion in Mumbai, India, Tuesday, July 11, 2006. Eight explosions ripped through packed commuter trains during rush hour in India's commercial capital, killing more than 180 people and injuring hundreds in what officials said was a well-coordinated bomb attack by terrorists. India's major cities were put on high alert after the blasts.
People stand inside a train that was destroyed in a bomb explosion in Bombay, India, Tuesday, July 11, 2006. Eight explosions rocked Mumbai's commuter rail network during evening rush hour, killing at least 180 people and injuring hundreds, officials said. India's major cities were put on high alert after the blasts.
Commuters wait at the Churchgate railway station after train services were suspended following explosions in Mumbai, India, Tuesday, July 11, 2006. Eight explosions rocked Bombay's commuter rail network during the evening rush hour, ripping apart train compartments. At least 180 people were killed, police said.
A security official with a sniffer dog checks a train in Ahmedabad, India, which was cancelled from its journey to Mumbai, July 11, 2006. Eight explosions ripped through commuter trains in Mumbai during evening rush hour in India's financial capital, killing more than 180 people in what police called a terrorist attack.
New Delhi police stand guard at a market as the capital is put on a security high alert Tuesday, July 11, 2006, after eight explosions ripped through commuter trains during evening rush hour in India's financial capital Mumbai, killing more than 180 people in what police called a terrorist attack.
Passengers crowd the railway station in Ahmadabad, in the western Indian state of Gujarat, Tuesday, July 11, 2006. Railroad traffic was disrupted after eight bomb blasts ripped through Mumbai's packed commuter trains during the evening rush hour, killing at least 180 people and wounding hundreds more.