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Torrent Power cuts fuel surcharge by 1 paise
Torrent Power, the private sector power company that distributes power to Ahmedabad, Gandhinagar and Surat has reduced fuel surcharge by only 1 paise per unit. This means there will be no significant relief in power bills of consumers in the third quarter of 2009-10.

Somnath, B'wood, Shiv Sena leaders on LeT hit list: FBI
In a new disclosure, the Federal Bureau of Investigation has said that the famous Somnath temple in Gujarat, Bollywood stars and Shiv Sena leaders in Mumbai were also the targets of Lashkar-e-Taiba, which was planning to carry out strikes with the help of two Chicago-based residents of Pakistani origin.

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Training for terrorists comes from Pakistan: Clinton
Expressing concern over series of arrests of US nationals as terror suspects, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton has said much of the training and direction for terrorists comes from Pakistan and the border area with Afghanistan.
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Bollywood says 'no shooting' in Australia

The ongoing attacks on Indian students studying in Australia have received a strong reaction from the Indian film fraternity. Sensex ends up 35pts In the past, Yash Raj Films has shot more than three movies extensively in the country. Chak De, Salaam Namaste and Bachnaa Ae Hasseno are some of the movies shot in Australia by the production house. Filmmakers have also come out in support of Indian students and have vowed not to shoot their films in Australia. Heyy Babyy, Singh Is King, Victory, Ta Ra Rum Pam, Dostana and Main aur Mrs Khanna (yet to release) are some of the recent movies shot in Australia. The Federation of Western India Cine Employees, which has a membership of 45,000, has also agreed to boycott Australia till the racist attacks on Indian students continue. Shooting in foreign locations has been part of the growing globalisation of Bollywood. Realising this, the Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry (Ficci) had been inviting delegations from several countries to its annual meet — Ficci-Frames. In 2007, a group of 11 Australian companies and institutes showcased the country’s cutting-edge technology in film and entertainment at ‘Ficci-Frames 2007’.


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