Delhi High Court pulls up accused in Parliament security breach case, says disrupting Parliament is the “best way to create terror”, asks police to respond to bail plea.
The Delhi High Court is set to hear Neelam Azad’s bail plea on April 29 related to the 2023 Parliament security breach. The court questioned if using a non-lethal smoke canister qualifies as a terrorist act under the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act. Prosecution labeled the actions as grave threats to India’s sovereignty.
Advocate Balraj Singh Malik, representing one of the accused in the Parliament security breach case, argued before a Delhi court on Monday that the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act (UAPA) should not be applied to young individuals who express frustration with the government’s authoritarian behavior. NEW DELHI: On Monday(9th Sept), the Patiala House Court reserved its […]
In security breach at the Indian Parliament, a Delhi Court on Thursday (17 January) has denied bail to Neelam Azad, one of the accused in the incident. Azad, along with three other individuals – Sagar Sharma, Manoranjan D, and Amol Shinde – was arrested following a protest outside the Parliament building on December 13, 2024. […]
In a significant development in the case of a high-profile security breach at the Indian Parliament, the Delhi High Court has recently taken a decisive step by staying a trial court’s order. This pivotal order had previously directed the Delhi Police to provide a copy of the FIR to Neelam Azad, who is implicated in […]
In a significant development in the Parliament security breach case, the Delhi court has placed the sixth accused, Mahesh Kumawat, under a seven-day police custody. This case, which has captured the nation’s attention, revolves around a meticulously orchestrated conspiracy to disrupt the parliamentary proceedings, a plan that was allegedly in the works for nearly two […]