Ahmedabad: When the Special Court started hearing for punishment on Friday, in the case of the 2008 serial blast, many of the 49 prisoners begged for clemency with several strikes when they narrated their family conditions, while some who constantly stated that they did not believe in their system justice and will wait for an assessment from God.
Two prisoners finally invited judges and prosecutors to embrace Islam “for their salvation”.
When asked to make their case less punishment through video conferencing, some confirm their faith by saying “Allahu Akbar” loudly, while others told the court how they used their time in prison to obtain educational qualifications, which must be considered in their case for Concision.
The special court on Tuesday held 49 guilty of strikes terror by setting 20 bombs in the city on July 26, 2008, where 56 people were killed and 246 injured.
Seventy-eight tried, including the courts released 28 and forgive one, which had changed approvers.
When the judge asked the prisoners what they said about aspects of punishment, the most claimed innocent and asked the court to give a minimum sentence and consider the time served, because they had been in prison for more than 13 years.
The convicts told the court that they would make written shipment and their lawyers would describe, but there were some who stated their dissatisfaction.
While Iqbal Qasam Shaikh reads hard Kalima, Muslim Islamic phrases often read, and refused to say something else, Qamruddin Nagori from Bhopal said nothing, but invited judges and prosecutors to embrace Islam.
Another law, Hafizuddin Tajuddin, also did the same.
He claimed he was innocent in this case and told the court, “For your life here and then, I invite Judge Sahib and prosecutors to embrace Islam for safety purposes.” Shibli aka Sicki Abdul Karim said, “What happens is God’s will.” Abu Bashar also refused to ask for mercy, “I will tell God what should I say.
I do not believe you and your law” Inmate, Aniq Saiyed, also said that he had no hope of the court, “Koi Khaas Ummeed Nahi Hi Aitse (I have no special hope from you).
“Mohammed Akbar said,” Our violations are that we are Muslims.
” Abbas Sekhaja ​​broke out while describing the condition of his family and told the court that he obtained a MSc, MBA, MA in the economic field, a postgraduate Diploma in Disaster Management and two other Diplomas.
As he struggled to find words, the judge asked the prison official to pick him up a glass of water.
The Sechja continued, “I saved the lives of four during the earthquake and I was given a courage.” He asked the court to consider this while showing reduction.
A prisoner named Tausif Pathhan complained about discrimination against it in style.