King Charles says that July 7 is a terrible '

The king has urged the country to reflect the “extraordinary courage and compassion” shown in the wake of bomb blasts on the 20th anniversary of the attacks.

He said that in a message after two decades of atrocities, he highlighted the “sense of unity” that emerged across the country and across the country, which has supported national treatment, he said.

But 7 July 2005, four suicide bombers The capital’s transport network was targeted, killing 52 people and injuring over 770 in three underground trains and a bus.

The Emperor called for a fresh commitment to promote society of all religions and backgrounds, who want to sow the division.

He said: “Today, as we mark 20 years after the tragic events of 7 July 2005, my heartfelt thoughts and special prayers are made with all whose life was changed forever on that terrible summer day.

Emergency services outside Kings Cross Station after attacks ,Getty images,

“We remember 52 innocent people with deep sadness, who were killed in insensitive acts of evil – and permanent grief of their loved ones.

“We remember, also, hundreds of people who carry physical and psychological marks, and pray that their pain may decrease as soon as the years pass.

“In doing so, we should also remember countless stories of extraordinary courage and compassion that emerged from the darkness of the day.

“Our emergency services, transport workers, and selfless bravery of fellow citizens, who moved to danger to help strangers, remind us of the best humanity in the worst situation.”

Other members of the royal family have to join services and memorials to mark the anniversary.

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On behalf of The King, Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh will participate in the National Service of Smritotsav at St. Paul Cathedral from 11.30 am on Monday.

The king also emphasized the importance of communities coming together during adversity.

On July 7, a London bus was destroyed by one of suicidal assailants ,AFP through Getty Image,

He said: “While the horrors will never be forgotten, we can rest together with such events in solidarity, consolation and determination rally communities. It is a sense of unity that has helped to heal London, and our nation.

“As we remember that we are lost, so we use this 20th anniversary to confirm our commitment to build a society where people of all religions and backgrounds can live together with mutual respect and understanding, always standing against those who want to divide us.”