Mumbai sea attack alert came Nov 19'They had enough ammunition to kill 5,000 people''Do not come up, I'll handle them,' Major's last wordsMNC exec survives on BlackBerry, guts and beer; lives to tell itIndia hits back, all terrorists killed, Taj freedStunned UPA wakes up: Patil in firing line, terror law, Afzal back on tableA building gave Mumbaikers virtual war experienceDawood provided logistics to militants in MumbaiWe trained in Lashkar camps: Arrested terroristKarkare's wife declines 'Modi's compensation' offer
Hotel jala do, public bhagegi, tum escape kar lena: Karachi told Taj terrorist on phoneDelhi has decidedMumbai attack: Pak PM convenes special meetingKasab killed Karkare, Salaskar and Kamte: Mumbai policeTerror’s wake up callRabbi’s body found with legs tiedFor hospital staff, nightmare not over yetMumbai Terror: Looking at terrorism in isolation is not the answer or solutionRatan Tata visits a devastated TajDeadly confusion
Visitors like Torres are now a common sight on India’s emerald-green fairways. And they are driving up revenues of travel companies. “When I got into golf tourism six years ago, most foreigners were unaware of golf courses in India. Now, we are successfully operating golf tours for foreigners, both individuals and groups, the most recent being a group of 11 Australians who played at the Bangalore Golf Course and Eagleton Golf Village,” says Vinay Marwah, managing director of Uday Tours and Travel Private Limited. Agrees I.V.S. Juneja, managing director at Golden Greens Golf and Resort in Delhi, “Weekends are usually packed here with a lot of expats dropping in for a game. We have facilities for foreigners who come in to play. With the encouraging footfall and tourism companies offering golf packages, we are planning a deluxe resort.’’
