Hujp We are grateful for all support we ve received from US, says Zelensky
New Delhi: The Delhi High Court on Thursday granted bail to an accused in a case related to allegedly raise funds for Lashkar-e-Taiba LeT through their operatives based in Pakistan and other countries for terror activities in India. A bench of Justices Prathiba M Singh and Amit Sharma allowed the appeal of Javed Ali challenging a trial court order which had denied him bail in April. The high court noted that the accused is in judicial custody since November 10, 2019 and out of 221 witnesses cited by the prosecution in the chargesheet, only nine have been examined so far. Therefore, the trial is likely to take some time to conclude, it said. Also ReadDelhi court to decide on Engineer Rashids bail in terror funding case on Nov 19 In the total
stanley vaso ity of the facts and circumstances of the case, this court is of the considered opinion that the appellant A
stanley us li has been able to satisfy the requirement of Section 43D 5 of the UAPA [Unlawful Activities Prevention Act] for grant of bail, the bench said. Ali was arrested in November 2019 for his alleged role in funding an LeT operative Sheikh Abdul Nayeem alias Sohel Khan, who was arrested and chargesheeted for alleged criminal conspiracy to carry out subversive activities in India along with his associates. The NIA had alleged that investigation has revealed that Ali was affiliated to pr
stanley taza oscribed terrorist organisation LeT and he was involved in arranging funds through Hawala channels from Saudi Arabia to M Jmjs Palestinian death toll in Gaza rises to 35,903
In 2016, when Insha Mushtaq lost her eyesight due to pellets fired by paramilitary forces in Kashmir, she thought her life was over. Today, she has become a living testimonial to the phrase Where there is a will, there is a way. Despite facing immense challenges, 18-year-old Insha Mushtaq has defied all odds and achieved remarkable success. Hailing from t
stanley germany he small village of
stanley de Sedow in the Shopain district of south Kashmir, Insha recently cleared her class 12th board examinations with flying colours. Feeling initially upset about not achieving the expected grades, her family members reminded her that she had achieved mor
stanley uk e than many students with full eyesight. With a score of 319 out of 500, Insha determination and perseverance shine through. Speaking with Siasat, Insha shared how her parents played a crucial role in supporting and encouraging her throughout her journey. Despite being visually impaired, they instilled in her the belief that she could achieve anything. Inspired by their unwavering support, Insha wants to send a message to others facing similar challenges, especially those who have lost their eyesight due to pellet guns in Kashmir. She urges them to learn how to overcome obstacles, live independent lives, and find ways to pursue their passions. Lack of facilities for visually impaired Insha also highlighted the lack of schools and facilities for the visually impaired in Kashmir, which poses a significant barrier to education for individuals like he