On the 10th anniversary of 26/11, team of 'Uri' pays tribute to victims by collaborating with over 300 radio channels

B-town on Monday remembered the victims of the horrendous terror attacks that shook Mumbai on November 26, 2008.

On the tenth anniversary of the attacks, the makers of film Uri, which stars Raazi actor Vicky Kaushal, paid tribute by collaborating with over 300 radio channels in India.

"Makers of #Uri pay a #UriRadioTribute to victims of the deadly terror attacks... Around 300 radio stations observe silence at 10.12 am... #MumbaiTerrorAttack #2611Attack #Remembering2611," tweeted film critic Taran Adarsh.

Makers of #Uri pay a #UriRadioTribute to victims of the deadly terror attacks... Aroundradio stations observe silence at 10.12 am... #MumbaiTerrorAttack #Attack #Remembering2611 pic.twitter.com/lNcm34YB8K

— taran adarsh (@taran_adarsh) November 26, 2018

On a related note, Uri, slated to release on January 11, 2019 is based on the surgical strikes carried out by the Indian army in 2016.

Apart from the film's team, actors including Varun Dhawan and Abhishek Bachchan also paid tribute the 26/11 victims and martyrs.

The Kalank star took to Twitter to post a heartfelt message which read, "Will never forget 26/11. We have only grown stronger #mumbaikar #jaihind"

Will never forget. We have only grown stronger #mumbaikar #jaihind

— Varun Dhawan (@Varun_dvn) November 26, 2018

In his Instagram story, he remembered the heroes of 26/11.

The Manmarziyaan star, on the other hand, tweeted, "Never forget! #26/11"

Never forget!
 

— Abhishek Bachchan (@juniorbachchan) November 26, 2018

India's financial capital came to a standstill on this very day a decade ago when 10 Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) terrorists who came to Mumbai via sea route from Pakistan carried out a series of coordinated shooting and bombing attacks across the city.

Attacks took place at Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus (CST) railway station, Cama Hospital, Nariman House business and residential complex, Leopold Cafe, Taj Mahal Hotel and Tower, and the Oberoi-Trident Hotel over a span of four days, killing 166 people and injuring over 300.