(Adds details, background) VANCOUVER, British Columbia, Nov 27 (Reuters) - Two Canadians, apparently in India for a meditation program, are among the more than 300 people wounded in the attacks in Mumbai, officials said on Thursday. Foreign Affairs Minister Lawrence Cannon said officials are still collecting information on the status of other Canadians in the city, and he did not give any details on the identity of the two wounded or their condition. The U.S.-based Synchronicity Foundation said two Canadians and two Americans, who were participating in one of its spiritual meditation programs, suffered gunshot wounds during the attack at the Oberoi hotel in Mumbai. Two other Americans who were part of the 25-member group of foreigners were unaccounted for and feared killed in the gunfire in the hotel's restaurant, the group said in a statement posted on its website. A spokesman for the Synchronicity Foundation was not available for comment, but the group's statement said the wounded were expected to survive. Indian police have said that 119 people were killed and 315 wounded when armed militants fanned out across Mumbai, India's financial capital, on Wednesday in a series of co-ordinated attacks. They struck at sites that are popular with tourists and business people, including the Oberoi and another luxury hotel. There are no reports of Canadians among the dead. Cannon, who read a short statement, did not address media reports that six Canadians at the hotels were unaccounted for. Canada has condemned the attacks and pledged to work with Indian authorities. "We join with the entire world in expressing our outrage against this kind of unforgivable hatred, brutality and violence," Prime Minister Stephen Harper told Parliament. Ottawa has issued a travel advisory warning citizens not to travel to Mumbai. (Reporting Allan Dowd, editing by Rob Wilson)
A Kashmiri protester pushes a handcart to be used as a barricade to stop Indian policemen during an anti-poll protest in Srinagar November 21, 2008. India deployed thousands of troops in ...
