(CNN) -- It's hard to believe it's been five years since Mumbai was rocked by terror attacks. Life goes on, the city continues its chaotic beat. The next news story replaces the last one, the cycle of life goes on.

The date 26/11 is now a somber anniversary the city marks. But for many, it's something much more personal. The newspapers here today are full of pictures of smiling couples and entire families who lost their lives during the attacks. They accompany messages of remembrance in ads placed their by surviving family members who miss them and grieve for them.

Ten Pakistani men associated with the terror group Lashkar-e-Tayyiba stormed buildings and killed 164 people. Nine of the gunmen were killed during the attacks, one survived. Mohammed Ajmal Kasab, the lone surviving gunman, was executed in India last year

One of the pictures I saw in a newspaper today that froze me was of a broken blue wall inside Chabad House, the building where Rabbi Gavriel Holtzberg and his wife Rivka were killed. Their baby son, Moshe survived.

My colleague, Sanjiv Talreja and I were the first journalists allowed inside Chabad House a few weeks after the carnage. It was the hardest assignment I have ever had. The place hadn't been cleaned. Walls and windows were blown out, only half of the floors and ceilings remained. Blood stains splashed across the wall, grenade shells and bullets littered the crumbling floor.

One thing that stopped me in my tracks though was a broken blue wall. It was in the room that baby Moshe occupied. His mother Rivka had marked his height on the wall, with the enthusiasm of any young mother watching her baby grow. Several little pencil lines marked every inch or two this young boy grew.

Based on the article and the following list of answers, write a list of questions.

1. Mumbai
2. unknown
3. terror attacks
4. five years
5. 164 people
6. Ten
7. Yes
8. Mohammed Ajmal Kasab
9. Lashkar-e-Tayyiba
10. Two Journalists
11. a few weeks after
12. No
13. a broken blue wall
14. in the room that baby Moshe occupied
15. Chabad House
16. Yes
17. Rabbi Gavriel Holtzberg and his wife Rivka
18. Their baby son, Moshe

Numbered questions:
1. What location is the article talking about?
2. In which country is that located?
3. What is it they're remembering?
4. How long ago did they happen?
5. How many were murdered?
6. How many were behind that attack?
7. Did any of them survive
8. Who?
9. What organization was he with?
10. After the attack, who was permitted inside on of the sites?
11. How long after the attack was it?
12. Was it considered an easy assignment?
13. What was the one item that stuck out to the journalist?
14. Where was it located?
15. What was the name of the structure?
16. Was anyone murdered there?
17. Who?
18. Did they leave anyone behind?