Delhi Riots Case| Entire Case Cooked Up, Blatant Fabrication of Evidence: Umar Khalid in Delhi Court

Today, On 24th September, Umar Khalid appeared before a Delhi court, claiming, “Entire case cooked up, blatant fabrication of evidence.” He alleged that witnesses have supported what the investigating officer prepared, asserting the case against him is completely fabricated.

BREAKING | 2020 Delhi Riots Conspiracy: Supreme Court Issues Notice on Bail Pleas of Umar Khalid, Sharjeel Imam and Others, Hearing on October 7

Today, On 22nd September, The Supreme Court has issued notice on the bail pleas of Umar Khalid, Sharjeel Imam, and other accused in the 2020 Delhi riots conspiracy case. The hearing is scheduled to take place on October 7.

BREAKING| 2020 Delhi Riots Conspiracy: Supreme Court Adjourns Bail Pleas of Umar Khalid, Sharjeel Imam and Others, Next Hearing on September 22

Today, On 19th September, The Supreme Court adjourned the bail pleas of Umar Khalid, Sharjeel Imam, Gulfisha Fatima, Shifa Ur Rehman and Meeran Haider in the 2020 Delhi riots conspiracy case, scheduling the next hearing for September 22 before Justices Aravind Kumar and Manmohan.

Delhi Riots Case| FIR Doesn’t Have the Sanctity of Law, It’s a Joke: Umar Khalid

In the Delhi Riots Case, Umar Khalid told the Delhi court that he has already spent five years in custody and opposed the framing of charges, saying, “This FIR doesn’t have the sanctity of law, it’s a joke.”

“How Could Ex- MLA Commit Crime While in Assembly”? Allahabad HC Questions Police Over Rape Charge Against Ex-MLA

The Allahabad High Court questions the UP police’s conclusion that former SP lawmaker Rameshwar Singh Yadav committed rape, as he was allegedly in the legislative assembly at the time. The court has directed the Investigating Officer to explain this and has granted bail to one of the accused due to the unexplained case filing delay.

1720 Colonial Case Highlighted by CJI Chandrachud Cites Importance of “Rule of Law”

In 1720, Rama Komathi, a wealthy and influential figure, was wrongly convicted of conspiring with a naval pirate during British rule in India. The trial, highlighted by Chief Justice Chandrachud, lacked fairness and relied on fabricated evidence. This case underscores the importance of upholding due process and reliable evidence to safeguard justice.