Blowin' In The Wind: Mumbai death toll rises to 125

CNN reports: 125 dead, 327 wounded in attacks on multiple sites in Mumbai, police say.

CNN reporters said regular gun fire and blasts could be heard at the Oberoi and Taj Mahal hotels and a Jewish centre (Nariman House) in the city. Earlier, NDTV reported:

One terrorist caught alive at Trident
Fresh explosion at Trident
Army engaged in full-fledged encounter
200 people still stuck at Trident, 25 rescued

CNN also gives these international hotlines

Australia: Department of Foreign Affairs offers these numbers: In Australia: 1-800-002 214. Australians overseas, call 61 2 6261-3305.
India: JJ Hospital, 91 22 2373-5555; St. George Hospital (Dr. Ashok Shinde), 91 98 6905-0622; Police control room, 91 22 2262-5020, 91 22 2262-1855
UK: The British Ministry of Foreign Affairs is directing concerned UK nationals to call 44 (0)20 7008-0000
U.S.: The State Department has established a Consular Call Center: The number is 888-407-4747.

Live telecast

The CNN-IBN news channel is providing a live nonstop telecast.The Indian news channel is critical of the Indian politicians. It says the politicians are hampering the operation by visiting Mumbai because they need police protection. The outspoken commentary would be unthinkable in most Asian countries. The commentators are also critical of the lack of intelligence and lax security that allowed the terrorists to carry out the attacks. The security personnel, however, are being praised for their gallant fight against the terrorists.

Live blogs and RSS feeds

The BBC is liveblogging like the Guardian. The New York Times blog The Lede is providing updates. It also has an interactive map showing the places where the terrorists struck.

Here are RSS feeds from social networks and news aggregators for the latest news on Mumbai:
Twitter

Indian newspapers

Here are the websites of some of the Indian newspapers published from Mumbai:

The Times of India, Indian Express and DNA (Daily News and Analysis)

Blogs

There are also reports from Global Voices and bloggers in Mumbai: India Uncut, Mumbai Metblogs and the Indian blog portals Desi Pundit and BlogBharti.