Indian police on Thursday named a Pakistani man as the main conspirator behind deadly train bombings in Mumbai in July as they framed formal charges against 30 people in connection with the attack.At least 186 people were killed and about 700 wounded when seven bombs tore through packed Mumbai commuter trains and platforms during rush hour. India has accused Pakistan's military spy agency of plotting the attack and Islamist militant group Lashkar-e-Taiba of executing it with the help of disaffected Indian Muslims. Pakistan and Lashkar have denied any links to the blasts.
But Mumbai police said they had proof Azam Cheema, who they said was a Pakistani national and a top Lashkar leader, was the chief conspirator. "He is the main person and we have also named others," K.P. Raghuvanshi, Mumbai's anti-terrorism squad chief, told Reuters. "Out of 30, we have arrested 13 people and 15 are absconding, including Cheema."