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Rebels blow up goods train in Assam
GUWAHAT1. India. July 30 Separatist militants In India's northeastern state of Assam blew up a goods train today. • tilling rail links between the sprawling region and the rest of the country, an official said, re-porls AFT.
A railway spokesman said militants staged a powerful landmine blast on a railway track at Ranglya. 60 km west of Assam's capital Guwahatl. damaging the goods train.
"The blast lias damaged at least 12 coaches of the cement-laden train besides ripping apart more than 100 metres (330 feet) of the track, creating a huge crater measuring 10 metres (33 feet) In diameter', railways spokesman U. Hazarika said.
The blast occurred around 5.00a.in (5:30 BSTI.
Tram links between India s seven northern states and the
rest of the country have been seveird line to file blast Railway authorities said they would require at least two days to re-pair the damaged tracks
A police official said militants appeared to have been targeting one of the two passenger trains that was to pass the station
"Around the time the blast took place, two passenger trains were to pass Ranglya station within 20 minutes of each other." the police official said.
It could be possible that the banned United Liberation Front of Asom (ULFA) is behind the blast."
The attack was seen as the first of a likely series of stepped-up attacks by rebels In the run up to India’s independence day on August 15.
"Every year, prior to independence day. militants carry
out attacks on vital Installations as a mark of protest and we think this blast Is part of that", the police official said.
At least eight separatist guerrilla outfits In India's northeast have called for a general strike on the August Id to protest against India's colonial rule" over the region
More than 25,000 people have lost their lives to militancy in the northeast since Independence.
Federal troops were put on a high alert throughout the region Sunday with Intelligence reports also suggesting militants could try and attack vital installations ahead of August 15.
More than 50.000 army, police and paramilitary soldiers have already been deployed in the region to thwart any attacks by militants. The military has also been conducting aerial surveillance