1/11

A Rabbi at the reopened Chabad center at Nariman House, the 6-storey home of Chabad-Lubavitch in Mumbai. Photo: Vivek Bendre

A Rabbi lights a candle in memory of emissary Rabbi Gabi who was killed at this spot during the 26/11 terror attack. Though the entire building has been renovated, these walls have been left untouched as a reminder of the terror attack. Photo: Vivek Bendre

Rabbi Moshe Gourarie from New Jersey looks at a wall full of bullet marks left during the gun battle between the NSG and the terrorists at Nariman house during the 26/11 terror attack. Photo: Vivek Bendre

In this file photo Rabbi Seligson is seen looking at the wall splattered with bullets on November 26, 2009, the first anniversary of the 26/11 attacks. Photo: Vivek Bendre

A Rabbi browses through the books at the reopened Chabad centre. Community members, including over 25 Rabbis from across Asia, have arrived to celebrate the reopening on August 26, 2014. Photo: Vivek Bendre

Rabbi Nachman and his wife Frieda Holtzberg, parents of slain Rabbi Gavriel Holtzberg arrive at the reopened Chabad center at Nariman House. Photo: Vivek Bendre

Photo of Rabbi Gavriel and his wife Rivika Holtzberg was put up at the reopened Chabad House. After the 26/11 terror attack during which the couple was killed, the Chabad-Lubavitch had continued its activities in temporary locations throughout the city. Photo: Vivek Bendre

The renoveted Cafeteria at the Chabad center at Nariman House. The celebrations included the unveiling of plans for a $2.5 million Jewish Museum that will occupy the fourth and fith floors of the building. Photo: Vivek Bendre

A Policeman keeps watch at the Nariman House. In the background is the Menorah, a Jewish religious symbol. Photo: Vivek Bendre

In this file photo NSG commondos are seen on the top of Nariman house at Colaba during the operation against the terrorists holding hostages at the Chabad centre. Photo: Vivek Bendre