In this Edition: Almost one year after the Mumbai attacks, Indians’ ask if their security forces have learned any lessons, Australia asks orphans for forgiveness and US President Barack Obama raps up his first tour of the continent.
Bombs targeting a police station and a shopping centre have killed at least six people and wounded another 40 in the troubled north-eastern state of Assam, where rebels have led a decades-old struggle for secession.
Police in the northern Italian city of Brescia have arrested two Pakistani men who are thought to have used a money transfer service to help people in contact with the authors of the 2008 attacks in India's financial hub, local media say.
A high-speed train connecting the western Indian city of Jodhpur to the capital, New Delhi, derailed shortly after departing, killing seven people and injuring around 26, according to police officials.
Thousands of Buddhists welcomed the Dalai Lama during his visit to a monastery in the northeastern Indian state of Arunachal Pradesh, near Tibet's border. China claims the region, renewing tensions between the two Asian giants.
Underage marriage has been banned in India since 1978, but it remains a widespread practice in many rural areas. We follow the tale of twelve-year-old Rekha Kalindi, whose struggle against forced marriage has inspired a nation.
Three Indian states - including the wealthy western state of Maharashtra, where India’s financial capital Mumbai is located - go to the polls Tuesday in a critical test for the country’s ruling Congress party.
Heavy flooding in southern India has claimed more than 300 lives and left at least 1.5 million people homeless, according to authorities, as relief agencies warned of disease outbreaks following the worst flooding in the region in decades.
In today's French papers, we look at the ongoing Clearstream trial, oil giant Total's attempts to restore its image in the eyes of the French public, the dispute of privatising La Poste and finally Montblanc's special edition "Gandhi" pen!
Pakistan has signalled it is ready to resume negotiations with neighbouring India over a wide range of issues after both countries' foreign ministers met on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly in New York.