Bombay High Court Grants Bail to 65-Year-Old Accused in 2011 Mumbai Triple Blasts After 13 Years in Jail

The Bombay High Court has granted bail to Kafeel Ahmed Mohammed Ayub, arrested in the 2011 Mumbai triple blasts that killed 27 people. Ayub, in custody since 2012, was released on a Rs 1 lakh surety after spending over a decade in jail.

2008 Ahmedabad Blasts: Supreme Court Rejects Death Row Convicts’ Plea for Video Conferencing in Gujarat High Court

The Supreme Court has refused video conferencing in the Ahmedabad blasts appeals, citing grave security risks to judges and witnesses. The Court directed the Gujarat HC to ensure uninterrupted in-person arguments for defence counsel.

“Jail Should Record Call For Security Reasons”: Court Permits Yasin Bhatkal To Virtually Speak To Ailing Mother In Hindi

Delhi’s Patiala House Court allowed banned terrorist organisation Indian Mujahideen’s (IM) co-founder Yasin Bhatkal to speak to his mother through video conferencing. In its order, the court also directed that Bhatkal would speak with his mother in Hindi only. The jail’s superintendent has also been allowed to get the communication recorded for security purposes.

Indian Mujahideen Founder Yasin Bhatkal Plea For Custody Parole; Court Seeks Response From Police

Yasin Bhatkal, founder of the Indian Mujahideen, is facing multiple terrorism charges, including involvement in deadly attacks in Delhi and Hyderabad. Currently in Tihar Jail, he has requested custody parole to visit his ill mother. A Delhi court has sought a police response regarding his application for release.

Indian Mujahideen | Man on Death Row for Hyderabad Terror Attack Acquitted in BBC Threat Email Case

A special court in Mumbai acquitted an alleged Indian Mujahideen (IM) operative on Friday in connection with a 2010 case involving an email sent to the United Kingdom-based BBC news channel on behalf of the banned outfit, warning of terror strikes in New Delhi.

SIMI BAN: India Extends Ban on SIMI for Five More Years, Citing National Security Concerns

The Indian government, led by PM Narendra Modi, has extended the ban on SIMI for five years under UAPA to counter terrorism and safeguard national security. SIMI’s involvement in terrorism, communal disruption, and collaboration with Pakistani-based leaders to execute attacks prompted the ban extension. The decision has garnered support from multiple state governments citing concerns of subversive activities and anti-national sentiments.