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2008 Mumbai attacks: Delhi court to hear Tahawwur Rana's plea on June 9
2008 Mumbai attacks: Delhi court to hear Tahawwur Rana's plea on June 9

Time of India

time4 days ago

  • General
  • Time of India

2008 Mumbai attacks: Delhi court to hear Tahawwur Rana's plea on June 9

Live Events (You can now subscribe to our (You can now subscribe to our Economic Times WhatsApp channel A Delhi court is likely to consider on June 9 the plea of 26/11 Mumbai terror attacks accused Tahawwur Hussain Rana seeking permission to speak to his family members. Special Judge Chander Jit Singh on Wednesday allowed Tihar Jail authorities to file a response in the judge took on record the reply filed by the National Investigation Agency and directed it to supply a copy to jail authorities, based on which the jail officials would file their 64-year-old Pakistani-origin Canadian businessman is currently in judicial a close associate of 26/11 Mumbai terror attacks main conspirator David Coleman Headley alias Daood Gilani, a US citizen, was brought to India after the US Supreme Court on April 4 dismissed his review plea against his Piyush Sachdeva from Delhi Legal Services Authority was appointed to represent is accused of conspiring with Headley and operatives of designated terrorist organisations Lashkar-e-Taiba and Harkat-ul-Jihadi Islami along with other Pakistan-based co-conspirators, to carry out the three-day terror siege of India's financial November 26, 2008, a group of 10 Pakistani terrorists went on a rampage, carrying out a coordinated attack on a railway station, two luxury hotels and a Jewish centre, after they sneaked into India's financial capital using the sea route in the Arabian many as 166 people were killed in the nearly 60-hour assault.

26/11 Mumbai attack: Tahawwur Rana may spill beans on LeT, NIA tells court
26/11 Mumbai attack: Tahawwur Rana may spill beans on LeT, NIA tells court

Business Standard

time01-05-2025

  • Politics
  • Business Standard

26/11 Mumbai attack: Tahawwur Rana may spill beans on LeT, NIA tells court

The agency's argument came on April 28 while seeking Rana's custody before special NIA judge Chander Jit Singh Press Trust of India New Delhi The National Investigation Agency has informed a Delhi court that Mumbai terror attack accused Tahawwur Rana could spill the beans on Lashkar-e-Toiba and its future terror plans. The agency's argument came on April 28 while seeking Rana's custody before special NIA judge Chander Jit Singh. According to sources, the NIA said, "Hafiz Saeed is an accused in the case and his terror organisation is still involved in terror attacks in India. Rana's custody is required to unearth the operational details of the organisation." The agency said it was interrogating Rana in a "measured" manner considering his health as opposed to his claims of being questioned 20 hours a day. The NIA sought his custody claiming non-cooperation from Rana. "There is contention of non-cooperation of accused in investigation, coupled with the fact of the extent, gamut, depth and widespread nature of the present case which has allegation of hatching the conspiracy at a global level in the sense of accused been from one country and then settled in another country where they hatched conspiracy against India, the request of NIA seeking further police custody remand of accused does have merit," the agency said. The court after perusing the case diary, said it appeared the NIA was investigating the case "earnestly". The court on April 28 extended by 12 more days the NIA custody of 26/11 Mumbai attack accused Tahawwur Hussain Rana. He was produced in court with his face covered amid tight security. Rana, a close associate of 26/11 main conspirator David Coleman Headley alias Daood Gilani, a US citizen, was brought to India after the US Supreme Court on April 4 dismissed his review plea against his extradition to India. On November 26, 2008, a group of 10 Pakistani terrorists went on a rampage, carrying out a coordinated attack on a railway station, two luxury hotels and a Jewish centre, after they sneaked into India's financial capital using the sea route. As many as 166 people were killed in the nearly 60-hour assault. (Only the headline and picture of this report may have been reworked by the Business Standard staff; the rest of the content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)

Delhi court allows NIA to record Tahawwur Rana's voice, handwriting samples
Delhi court allows NIA to record Tahawwur Rana's voice, handwriting samples

India Today

time01-05-2025

  • Politics
  • India Today

Delhi court allows NIA to record Tahawwur Rana's voice, handwriting samples

A Delhi court has allowed the NIA to collect the voice and handwriting samples of 26/11 Mumbai attack accused Tahawwur Hussain Rana, a source National Investigation Agency (NIA) Judge Chander Jit Singh, who on April 28 extended Rana's custody for 12 days, passed the order on April 30 on an application moved by the a close associate of 26/11 main conspirator David Coleman Headley alias Daood Gilani, a US citizen, was brought to India after the US Supreme Court on April 4 dismissed his review plea against his extradition to On November 26, 2008, a group of 10 Pakistani terrorists went on a rampage, carrying out a coordinated attack on a railway station, two luxury hotels and a Jewish centre, after they sneaked into India's financial capital using the sea many as 166 people were killed in the nearly 60-hour assault. IN THIS STORY#Tahawwur Rana#26/11 Mumbai terror attack#Mumbai#Maharashtra

26/11 Mumbai attack: NIA court extends Tahawwur Rana's custody for 12 more days
26/11 Mumbai attack: NIA court extends Tahawwur Rana's custody for 12 more days

New Indian Express

time28-04-2025

  • Politics
  • New Indian Express

26/11 Mumbai attack: NIA court extends Tahawwur Rana's custody for 12 more days

NEW DELHI: A Delhi court on Monday extended by 12 more days the NIA custody of 26/11 Mumbai attack accused . Special NIA judge Chander Jit Singh extended Rana's custody on NIA's request after his previous got over. Rana was produced in court with his face covered amid tight security. The National Investigation Agency (NIA) said Rana had to be confronted with various evidences, including "voluminous documents" which required his further interrogation. The probe agency also apprised the judge in an in-chamber proceeding about its investigation in the last 18-days since it was granted Rana's custody. The NIA, represented by senior advocate Dayan Krishnan and special public prosecutor Narender Mann, accused Rana of not cooperating in the investigation. Advocate Piyush Sachdeva from Delhi Legal Services Authority represented Rana. The NIA has claimed before the court that Rana planned several plots similar to the 26/11 Mumbai terror attacks to target multiple Indian cities, including Delhi. In its previous remand order, the court directed the NIA to conduct Rana's medical examination every 24 hours, and allow him to meet his lawyer every alternate day. The court allowed Rana to use only a "soft-tip pen" and meet his lawyer in the presence of the NIA officials, who would be out of an audible distance. During the arguments on the last occasion, the NIA said Rana's custody was required to piece together the full scope of the conspiracy, and submitted he was required to be taken to various locations for retracing the events that took place 17 years ago. Rana, a close associate of 26/11 alias Daood Gilani, a US citizen, was brought to India after the on April 4 dismissed his review plea against his extradition to India. On November 26, 2008, a group of 10 Pakistani terrorists went on a rampage, carrying out a coordinated attack on a railway station, two luxury hotels and a Jewish centre, after they sneaked into India's financial capital using the sea route in the Arabian Sea. As many as 166 people were killed in the nearly 60-hour assault.

26/11 Mumbai attack: Delhi court extends Tahawwur Rana NIA custody for 12 days
26/11 Mumbai attack: Delhi court extends Tahawwur Rana NIA custody for 12 days

New Indian Express

time28-04-2025

  • Politics
  • New Indian Express

26/11 Mumbai attack: Delhi court extends Tahawwur Rana NIA custody for 12 days

NEW DELHI: A Delhi court on Monday extended by 12 more days the NIA custody of 26/11 Mumbai attack accused . Special NIA judge Chander Jit Singh extended Rana's custody on NIA's request after his previous got over. Rana was produced in court with his face covered amid tight security. The National Investigation Agency (NIA) said Rana had to be confronted with various evidences, including "voluminous documents" which required his further interrogation. The probe agency also apprised the judge in an in-chamber proceeding about its investigation in the last 18-days since it was granted Rana's custody. The NIA, represented by senior advocate Dayan Krishnan and special public prosecutor Narender Mann, accused Rana of not cooperating in the investigation. Advocate Piyush Sachdeva from Delhi Legal Services Authority represented Rana. The NIA has claimed before the court that Rana planned several plots similar to the 26/11 Mumbai terror attacks to target multiple Indian cities, including Delhi. In its previous remand order, the court directed the NIA to conduct Rana's medical examination every 24 hours, and allow him to meet his lawyer every alternate day. The court allowed Rana to use only a "soft-tip pen" and meet his lawyer in the presence of the NIA officials, who would be out of an audible distance. During the arguments on the last occasion, the NIA said Rana's custody was required to piece together the full scope of the conspiracy, and submitted he was required to be taken to various locations for retracing the events that took place 17 years ago. Rana, a close associate of 26/11 alias Daood Gilani, a US citizen, was brought to India after the on April 4 dismissed his review plea against his extradition to India. On November 26, 2008, a group of 10 Pakistani terrorists went on a rampage, carrying out a coordinated attack on a railway station, two luxury hotels and a Jewish centre, after they sneaked into India's financial capital using the sea route in the Arabian Sea. As many as 166 people were killed in the nearly 60-hour assault.

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