Imagine terrorists escaping from a court room in front of the police in day light. Well its totally filmi and this happens only in India!

LUCKNOW : In true filmy style, two Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) operatives escaped from the crowded district and sessions court campus here, opening fire in the air, on Tuesday.

The Lucknow police and Special Task Force launched a joint combing operation in the nearby Nai Basti, a congested locality, and other areas adjoining the City Station. A sub-inspector and two constables who accompanied the undertrial prisoners, Maqsood Ahmed and Mohd Saeed, from the Lucknow district jail, have been placed under suspension and a criminal case has been registered against them. They are being interrogated by the STF.

MyBlogLog has compiled a list of 10 hottest clicks in the world (yes sadly clicks and not chicks), thanks to their tracking code

Worldwide 10 Hottest Clicks

• The Choice on Iraq
•  Pelosi’s Daughter Targets Evangelicals
• PopSugar
• Hollywood Tuna
• getting married
• her pregnancy
• apparently made her first Oscar’s appearance
• DListed
• Hillary’s Taboo: Has She Ever Heard of the Internet?
• Why So Many Righties Are Rooting For Rudy

They also have country wise listing on their site.

Rasheeda (L), 17, and her mother Nooran cry as they beg for help in Hyderabad, 160 km (100 miles) from Karachi February 26, 2007. Rasheeda whose late father lost her in a poker game when she was 2 years old, has asked authorities to save her from being handed over to middle-aged relative. [Reuters]

Dawn adds

A MAN killed his 17-year-old daughter for having an affair with a boy in Banwaripur village in Meerut. Kulbhusan, according to the police, was upset over the relationship and had told his daughter Rajni to stop meeting the boy. When the girl refused, he strangled her. His brother Mahendra and son Dushyant helped him dump the body. The three allegedly burnt the body to hide their crime.

The Meerut police have collected Rajni’s bones from the spot and have sent them for forensic tests. According to the police, Rajni was having an affair with one Ravindra. Both of them were class 12 students at Rasna inter college. Ravindra told the police that they wanted to marry but their families were against the relationship.

 When a Meo marries a girl from outside Mewat, she is called ‘Paro’. It’s an epithet she has to endure all her life — especially when someone wants to taunt or harass her. “People use the word as a gaali (curse). Whenever there’s a quarrel at home, my mother-in-law uses it as a taunt to imply that I come from a bad, immoral family,” says Kuraisha Khatun, who’s been married for 14 years and has three daughters. Nevertheless, Kuraisha is instrumental in fixing marriages of three or four local men — including Rahim Khan - to girls from her native village in Chatra district, Jharkhand.