Kasab Judgement

The Supreme Court has said its Constitution bench's landmark judgement of 1980 on criterion for imposing death penalty needs a "fresh look" as there has been "no uniformity" in following its principles on what constitutes "the rarest of rare" cases.

The Supreme Court has upheld the death sentence for Pakistani terrorist Ajmal Kasab, the only terrorist caught alive during the 26/11 Mumbai terror attacks in 2008. Kasab wanted his death sentence, handed to him by the Bombay High Court, to be commuted to life imprisonment

Pakistani terrorist Ajmal Kasab's death sentence has been upheld by the Supreme Court. Kasab, the only terrorist caught alive during the 26/11 Mumbai terror attacks in 2008, wanted the death sentence handed to him by the Bombay High Court to be commuted to life imprisonment. Today's verdict was pronounced by a two judge bench of Justices CK Prasad ...

The Bombay High Court today upheld the death sentence handed out to 26/11 accused Ajmal Kasab by a trial court earlier.Here is the full text of the judgement:

Pakistani terrorist Ajmal Kasab, sentenced to death for killing 166 people in the 26/11 Mumbai terror attacks, has been handed over a copy of the judgement by the jail authorities.Kasab was given a copy of the judgement on Friday and he kept it with himself in the cell, jail sources said.According to the jail manual, a convict can appeal to the hig...

Residents of Faridkot, home to the alleged surviving gunman of the Mumbai massacre, deny any connection with their wayward son but believe India should release him in the interests of peace.

The real punch of the 26/11 verdict lies not in the predictable judgement on Ajmal Kasab, but in the fact that two Indians who were co-accused with Kasab have been acquitted.

Seventeen months after terror merchants from Pakistan unleashed death and destruction on the country's financial capital, a court in Mumbai will pronounce its verdict today on the fate of lone surviving 26/11 gunman Ajmal Kasab and two alleged Indian conspirators.

Seventeen months after terror merchants from Pakistan unleashed death and destruction on the country's financial capital, a court in Mumbai will pronounce its verdict today on the fate of lone surviving 26/11 gunman Ajmal Kasab and two alleged Indian conspirators.

The Supreme Court has said its Constitution bench's landmark judgement of 1980 on criterion for imposing death penalty needs a "fresh look" as there has been "no uniformity" in following its principles on what constitutes "the rarest of rare" cases.

The Supreme Court has upheld the death sentence for Pakistani terrorist Ajmal Kasab, the only terrorist caught alive during the 26/11 Mumbai terror attacks in 2008. Kasab wanted his death sentence, handed to him by the Bombay High Court, to be commuted to life imprisonment

Pakistani terrorist Ajmal Kasab's death sentence has been upheld by the Supreme Court. Kasab, the only terrorist caught alive during the 26/11 Mumbai terror attacks in 2008, wanted the death sentence handed to him by the Bombay High Court to be commuted to life imprisonment. Today's verdict was pronounced by a two judge bench of Justices CK Prasad ...

The Bombay High Court today upheld the death sentence handed out to 26/11 accused Ajmal Kasab by a trial court earlier.Here is the full text of the judgement:

Pakistani terrorist Ajmal Kasab, sentenced to death for killing 166 people in the 26/11 Mumbai terror attacks, has been handed over a copy of the judgement by the jail authorities.Kasab was given a copy of the judgement on Friday and he kept it with himself in the cell, jail sources said.According to the jail manual, a convict can appeal to the hig...

Residents of Faridkot, home to the alleged surviving gunman of the Mumbai massacre, deny any connection with their wayward son but believe India should release him in the interests of peace.

The real punch of the 26/11 verdict lies not in the predictable judgement on Ajmal Kasab, but in the fact that two Indians who were co-accused with Kasab have been acquitted.

Seventeen months after terror merchants from Pakistan unleashed death and destruction on the country's financial capital, a court in Mumbai will pronounce its verdict today on the fate of lone surviving 26/11 gunman Ajmal Kasab and two alleged Indian conspirators.

Seventeen months after terror merchants from Pakistan unleashed death and destruction on the country's financial capital, a court in Mumbai will pronounce its verdict today on the fate of lone surviving 26/11 gunman Ajmal Kasab and two alleged Indian conspirators.