Three suspects in Indian bombing Police have announced a reward of 1 million rupees for information leading to the arrest of the perpetrators. INDIAN police have three suspects - all members of the Islamist terror group Indian Mujahideen - believed to be behind the twin blasts in the southern city of Hyderabad that killed 16 people and injured 117 last week. While IM - a proscribed terror group in India - has not claimed responsibility for the attack, police are reportedly seeking three known operatives of the group: Asadullah Akhtar (also known as Haddi and as Tabrez), Bada Sajid and Waqas (also known as Ahmed). Akhtar and Sajid are from Azamgarh in the northern state of Uttar Pradesh, and have evaded capture by Indian police for six years. The last major terror attack they were allegedly involved in was the Mumbai bombings in 2011. Both suspects are understood to report directly to IM's operations commander, Pakistani-based Yasin Bhatkal. Thursday's twin bombings in Hyderabad, in a crowded marketplace in Dilsukhnagar just after 7pm, bore all the hallmarks of an IM attack. The attackers used bicycles laden with explosives and shrapnel. IM has used bicycles in at least seven previous attacks. CCTV footage of the scene reportedly shows a man riding a bicycle, with a bag hanging from the handlebars, into the marketplace and leaving it outside a theatre before walking away. "Use of ammonium nitrate and fuel oil as the primary explosive, as in Mumbai and Pune, and the modus operandi of IM operatives masquerading as students cannot be ignored," a senior police officer was quoted as telling local media. Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh visited the scene of the blasts on the weekend and announced compensation of 200,000 rupees ($A3560) to the families of those killed, and 50,000 rupees to each person seriously injured.