World | Mumbai Cops: Mumbai Planner Had New Attack in the Works Abu Jindal was arrested in India this week By John Johnson Posted Jun 26, 2012 12:22 PM CDT Copied In this Nov. 29, 2008, photo, an Indian soldier takes cover as the Taj Mahal hotel burns during gun battle with militants inside. (AP Photo/David Guttenfelder, file) Police in India say the arrest of the man suspected of being the brains between the 2008 Mumbai attacks may have have prevented another attack of even greater scope. Abu Jindal, aka Sayed Zabiuddin, had been recruiting participants for two years while living in Saudi Arabia, authorities tell Reuters. Jindal apparently gave up details of his new plans over five days of interrogation after being arrested at the Delhi airport last week. India won't say how it got wind of Jindal's whereabouts, citing only "inputs" of information. But media reports in India suggest that American intelligence officials tipped off their Indian counterparts, as part of a bid to strengthen counterterror relations between the two countries. During the Mumbai attacks, the gunmen were coached along during their three-day siege via telephone. Authorities think Jindal was the voice on the other end. Read These Next Melinda French Gates reacts to her ex showing up in new Epstein files. The voice behind 'Joy to the World' has died at 83. Trump signs bill to end the latest government shutdown. Turning Point reveals lineup for its alternative halftime show. Report an error