New Delhi: The Supreme Court on Tuesday rejected the request for the National Investigation Agency (NIA) challenging the orders of the Bombay High Court to guarantee the default for Sudha Bharadwaj Activists, which were arrested in the case of Elgar Parishad-Maoist Links in August 2018 under the provisions of activity (prevention) Unauthorized (prevention).
Judge Law Judge, Ravindra Bhat and Bela M Trivedi refused to consider the submission submitted by Nia, said, “We see no reason to disturb the orders of the High Court”.
Nia has transferred the previous Top Court against the order on December 1, the Bharadwaj High Court, was accused of being part of a conspiracy to overthrow the United States, entitled to collateral and its rejection would violate its fundamental rights for life and personal freedom guaranteed based on Article 21 of the Constitution.
The High Court has directed that Bharadwaj, nesting in a byculla women’s prison, produced before Mumbai Special Nia Court on December 8, and the condition of the guarantee and release date was decided.
Bharadwaj is the first between 16 activists and academics captured in the case to be given the default guarantee.
The Varavara Rao poet activist is currently coming out on medical guarantees.
Imam Jesuit Stan Swamy died in a private hospital here on July 5 this year while waiting for my dog ​​guarantee.
Others are detained as undertrials.
The High Court has rejected the default plea bail submitted by eight other joint accusations in this case – Sudhir Dhawale, Varavara Rao, Rona Wilson, Surendra Gadling, Shoma Sen, Mahesh Raut, Vernon Gonsalves and Arun Ferreira.
This case was related to the alleged inflammatory speech submitted at Elgar Parishad Conqulave, which was held at Shaniwarwada in Pune on December 31, 2017, the police claimed to have triggered violence the following day near the Memorial of the Korega-Bhima war located on the outskirts of the city located on the outskirts city.
Pune Police claimed the conclave was supported by Maois.
The probe in this case was then transferred to Nia.
(With input from the agency)