The fallout from the Mumbai attacks

The fallout from the Mumbai attacks

A man reads a newspaper just outside the Chandanwadi Crematorium on November 30, 2008 in Mumbai, India.

The Indian city of Mumbai remains traumatised by last week's multiple attacks, in which 188 people died.

The attackers opened fire in several locations, including a railway station, a popular restaurant, a hospital, two hotels and a Jewish centre.

It took nearly three days of running battles between elite commandos and the gunmen before the sites were secured.

The Indian government is facing growing anger over its handling of the attacks.

The home minister and the chief and deputy chief ministers of Maharashtra state have all submitted resignations.

The BBC's former Delhi correspondent, Mark Tully, reflects on the failings of the Indian intelligence community and the impact of the attacks on domestic politics.

Listen Listen to Mark Tully on India's intelligence community (2 mins 30 secs)

Listen Listen to Mark Tully on domestic politics (2 mins 39 secs)

First broadcast 1 December 2008