One of the key witnesses in a controversial Indian riot case has identified 11 Hindus accused of killing 12 Muslims two years ago.
Yasmin Sheikh was testifying in what is known as the Best Bakery case - named after an attack in the town of Baroda in Gujarat state in 2002.
Ms Sheikh is the sister-in-law of Zahira Sheikh, the main witness.
Seventeen Hindus are being retried after the case was reopened and moved to neighbouring Maharashtra state.
Yasmin Sheikh told the court in the Maharashtra capital, Mumbai (Bombay), that she and her family were in a house adjacent to the bakery on the day it was attacked.
She said she saw a mob, armed with swords, attacking the bakery and setting it on fire.
She also said the mob beat up members of her family and molested her.
Dramatic twist
Yasmin Sheikh urged the court to order police to protect her sister-in-law who lives in Gujarat, saying she was being threatened.
The Best Bakery case was thrown into confusion earlier this month when Zahira Sheikh backtracked on a statement made to the Supreme Court in which she said she had lied during an earlier trial in Gujarat state - her testimony then had led to acquittal of all the 21 Hindus accused in the case.
Four have since absconded and are being sought by the authorities.
Zahira Sheikh now alleges that she was forced to make that statement - which she says was false - by a human rights group.
Her allegation has been strongly denied by the group, the Citizens for Peace and Justice.
Zahira Sheikh has been summoned to give evidence and is due to appear in court on Wednesday.
Setback
Correspondents say it is still unclear why Ms Sheikh suddenly went back on the statement she made to the Supreme Court earlier this year.
Following her statement, the Supreme Court ordered a retrial in what was seen as a landmark decision.
The Best Bakery case is often cited by human rights activists as evidence that many of those guilty of crimes during the Gujarat riots of 2002 have gone unpunished.
More than 1,000 people, mainly Muslims, died in the violence which was sparked by an attack on a train carrying Hindu pilgrims - allegedly by a Muslim mob.
Sixty people were killed in that attack which was followed by some of the worst religious violence in India in decades.