Seven small bombs exploded in quick succession across the south Indian IT city of Bangalore on Friday, killing a woman and wounding at least 15 people, police said.
"In all these cases they have created the blast using timer devices," Bangalore Commissioner of Police Shankar Bidari told reporters at the site of one of the blasts. "Explosives have also been used, in quantity equal to one or two grenades."
Bangalore, known as India's Silicon Valley, is one of the world's most prominent centers for software development and is also the capital of its outsourcing industry.
Also nicknamed the "world's back office," it is home to more than 1,500 top firms, including India's Infosys Technologies and Wipro and offices of global firms such as Microsoft Corp and Intel Corp.
Some IT firms, as well as schools, colleges and cinemas, closed after news of the blasts broke. Phone lines were jammed.
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"In all these cases they have created the blast using timer devices," Bangalore Commissioner of Police Shankar Bidari told reporters at the site of one of the blasts. "Explosives have also been used, in quantity equal to one or two grenades."
Bangalore, known as India's Silicon Valley, is one of the world's most prominent centers for software development and is also the capital of its outsourcing industry.
Also nicknamed the "world's back office," it is home to more than 1,500 top firms, including India's Infosys Technologies and Wipro and offices of global firms such as Microsoft Corp and Intel Corp.
Some IT firms, as well as schools, colleges and cinemas, closed after news of the blasts broke. Phone lines were jammed.
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