Malegaon Blast Accused To Walk Free

Nine accused in the 2006 Malegaon blasts case may walk free after the National Investigation Agency told a Mumbai court on Thursday that it has found no evidence to link them to the terror attack in which 27 people were killed.

A large crowd waited in anticipation outside the Arthur Road Jail in Mumbai as six men accused in the Malegaon blasts case were about to walk free. Elsewhere in the city, another accused in the same case was to be released from the Byculla jail. These seven men finally walked into freedom after spending five long years in jail.

After five years of darkness, there seems to be light at the end of the tunnel, finally, for the Malegaon blast accused. After spending half a decade in jail, seven of the nine accused are likely to walk free today after the National Investigation Agency (NIA) told a special MCOCA court that it wouldn't oppose their bail plea.

After five years of darkness, there seems to be light at the end of the tunnel, finally, for the Malegaon blast accused. After spending half a decade in jail, seven of the nine accused are likely to walk free today after the National Investigation Agency (NIA) told a special MCOCA court that it wouldn't oppose their bail plea.

Nine accused in the 2006 Malegaon blasts case may walk free after the National Investigation Agency told a Mumbai court on Thursday that it has found no evidence to link them to the terror attack in which 27 people were killed.

A large crowd waited in anticipation outside the Arthur Road Jail in Mumbai as six men accused in the Malegaon blasts case were about to walk free. Elsewhere in the city, another accused in the same case was to be released from the Byculla jail. These seven men finally walked into freedom after spending five long years in jail.

After five years of darkness, there seems to be light at the end of the tunnel, finally, for the Malegaon blast accused. After spending half a decade in jail, seven of the nine accused are likely to walk free today after the National Investigation Agency (NIA) told a special MCOCA court that it wouldn't oppose their bail plea.

After five years of darkness, there seems to be light at the end of the tunnel, finally, for the Malegaon blast accused. After spending half a decade in jail, seven of the nine accused are likely to walk free today after the National Investigation Agency (NIA) told a special MCOCA court that it wouldn't oppose their bail plea.