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Edition: U.S. Article Comments (0) Slideshow Video Full Focus Editor's choice A selection of our top photos from the past 24 hours. Full Article Follow Reuters Facebook Twitter RSS YouTube Read Black men survive longer in prison than out: study 14 Jul 2011 Do tea, coffee drinkers have lower risk of MRSA superbug? 14 Jul 2011 Pentagon to treat cyberspace as "operational domain" 14 Jul 2011 Apple pays S.Korean user compensation over iPhone tracking 14 Jul 2011 WRAPUP 2-Obama pauses U.S. debt talks, lawmakers weigh options 2:15am EDT Discussed 121 Obama, lawmakers meet for 75 minutes on debt impasse 100 Obama and lawmakers regroup to seek debt deal 98 WRAPUP 1-Taxes still a stumbling block in U.S. debt talks Watched Flying sphere goes where man fears to tread Thu, Jul 14 2011 Mexico's largest marijuana farm 9:23am EDT Hefner's revenge; Ryan Reynolds stops traffic Fri, Jun 17 2011 India PM vows to bring Mumbai bombers to justice Tweet Share this Email Print Related News Improvised explosive used in at least one India blast: police Thu, Jul 14 2011 Obama condemns Mumbai attacks, offers support Thu, Jul 14 2011 Timeline: Major militant attacks in India Thu, Jul 14 2011 Q+A: Who could be behind the Mumbai blasts? Thu, Jul 14 2011 Analysis & Opinion In wake of Mumbai attacks, Pakistan could help save dialogue with India Mumbai – the city that never sleeps in peace? Related Topics World » Related Video Mumbai residents determined Thu, Jul 14 2011 Reactions to Mumbai blasts Mumbai awakes after attack Investigators probe Mumbai's deadly triple bomb blasts 1 of 17. A policeman kept guard in the rain at the site of an explosion near the Opera House in Mumbai on July 14, 2011. Credit: Reuters/Danish Siddiqui By Kaustubh Kulkarni and Swati Pandey MUMBAI | Thu Jul 14, 2011 10:40pm EDT MUMBAI (Reuters) - Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh vowed on Thursday to bring to justice those behind triple bomb attacks on India's financial capital Mumbai, and police questioned members of a home-grown Islamist militant group. No group has claimed responsibility for Wednesday's attacks, the most deadly since Pakistan-based militants struck India's financial hub in 2008, killing 166 people and raising tensions with nuclear rival Pakistan. Indian authorities have yet to say publicly who they believe was responsible for the three near-simultaneous blasts during the evening rush hour, which killed 18 people and injured 133 others. The blasts have heaped pressure on Singh as he struggles to overcome a series of graft scandals that have boosted a resurgent opposition and led to policy paralysis in Asia's third largest economy. "The terrorists had the advantage of surprise," Singh said in rare public comments outside a hospital after meeting some of the injured. "This time there was no advance indication. "Now our task is to find out who the culprits are and how we can work together to bring them to justice," he said. As police sifted forensic evidence and security camera footage, Home (interior) Minister Palaniappan Chidambaram said it was too early to point the finger at a particular group. The "coordinated terror attacks" could be retaliation for police action that led to a number of arrests and disrupted a plots, he said, adding that the lack of prior warning did not represent a failure by the intelligence agencies. The home ministry said in a statement police were interrogating some Indian Mujahideen members who were arrested days before the attack, but that it had no specific leads on who might be responsible. The Indian Mujahideen is a home-grown militant group known for its city-to-city bombing campaigns using small explosive devices planted in restaurants, at bus stops and on busy streets. The group has been accused of ties to Pakistani militant groups involved in attacks in Indian Kashmir as well as elsewhere in the country. "It's very likely coordinated by Indian Mujahideen looking at the severity and scale of the attacks -- in the past they've used tiffin carrier bombs and IEDs," said Rohan Gunaratna, a Singapore-based al Qaeda expert. Tiffin carriers are steel containers used to carry lunch in India. The bombings were the most deadly attacks on Mumbai since the 2008 assaults killed 166 people and raised tensions with nuclear rival Pakistan. After a two-year chill, India and Pakistan have been trying to normalize ties and later in July their foreign ministers are due to hold talks. Pakistani leaders were swift in condemning the bombings, as was U.S. President Barack Obama. Top U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton is also due in India for talks next week. Any suggestion Pakistan-based groups were involved in the attack would complicate Islamabad's already fraught relationship with New Delhi and further unravel Pakistan's ties with the United States. "We live in the most troubled neighborhood in the world. Pakistan and Afghanistan are the epicenter of terrorism," said Chidambaram, adding that Pakistan had still not given India support in pursuing those behind the 2008 attacks in Mumbai. India's main opposition, the Hindu nationalist Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), accused the government of being lax. "These repeated attacks on Bombay (Mumbai) should be viewed as a policy failure. It is not an intelligence failure," said top BJP leader L.K. Advani, a former deputy prime minister. JEWELRY TARGETS Mumbai, a coastal city of 20 million people that is home to India's main stock exchanges, has a long history of deadly bombings and Wednesday's attacks did not rattle financial markets. The bombings were centered mainly on south Mumbai's bustling jewelry market districts, crowded with diamond and precious metals traders and artisans. "These IEDs were not crude devices, but it seems that they were made with some sophistication. Those who made them had prior training," Home Secretary Raj Kumar Singh, the ministry's top civil servant, told reporters. He said they were detonated by some sort of timer device. Police were investigating whether electric wires found attached to a body had anything to do with the bombs, he said. U.K. Bansal, India's top internal security official, did not rule out the possibility of a suicide bomber but said there was no firm evidence yet. (Writing by Paul de Bendern; Editing by Jon Boyle; additional reporting by James Pomfret, Annie Banerji and C.J. Kuncheria in NEW DELHI, Rosemary Arackaparambil, Rajendra Jadhav, Tony Munroe and Jui Chakravorty in MUMBAI) World Tweet this Link this Share this Digg this Email Reprints We welcome comments that advance the story through relevant opinion, anecdotes, links and data. If you see a comment that you believe is irrelevant or inappropriate, you can flag it to our editors by using the report abuse links. Views expressed in the comments do not represent those of Reuters. For more information on our comment policy, see http://blogs.reuters.com/fulldisclosure/2010/09/27/toward-a-more-thoughtful-conversation-on-stories/ Comments (0) Be the first to comment on reuters.com. Add yours using the box above. 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