- The Delhi court grants bail granted bail to these 76 depositors (Tablighi Jamaat) on a personal bond of Rs 10,000.
- Earlier, the court released 60 Malaysian citizens after filling seven thousand fines.
- The deposits have been accused of spreading Coronavirus infection (Nizamuddin Tablighi Jamaat Coronavirus) in the country along with various charges.
new Delhi. A Delhi court on Thursday granted bail to 76 foreign nationals from eight different countries who attended the program of Tablighi Jamaat Nizamuddin Markaz in Nizamuddin Markaz on Thursday. Chief Metropolitan Magistrate of Delhi-based Saket Court Gurmohan Kaur granted bail to these 76 depositors on a personal bond of Rs 10,000.
Advocate S Hariharan, appearing on behalf of foreign nationals, said that the order was given by Metropolitan Magistrate Siddharth Malik after the Malaysian lawyer had sought a lesser sentence by making light charges. According to Haran, the complainant (Sub-Divisional Magistrate of Lajpat Nagar), Additional Commissioner of Police of Lajpat Nagar area and Inspector of Nizamuddin told the court that he had no objection to his pleas and that the foreign nationals of Tablighi Jamaat (Nizamuddin Tablighi Jamaat) Was released.
Earlier on Thursday, the court released 60 Malaysian citizens after paying a fine of seven thousand rupees. These foreigners were freed by the court after admitting mild charges as part of the plea settlement process.
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The crime branch of the Delhi Police had filed 59 chargesheets taking the names of 956 foreign nationals in connection with this matter related to Tablighi Jamaat. All these Jamati came from 36 countries. However, not all of them have been arrested by the police. In this connection, an FIR was registered on 31 March against Maulana Saad (Maulana Saad Kandhalvi) and others of Tabligi Jamaat.
Earlier in the week, the same Saket court had granted bail to citizens of Malaysia, China, Brazil, Australia, Fiji and the Philippines. All of them released on bail were part of a program organized in Nizamuddin Markaz in alleged violation of visa norms and guidelines issued by the Government of India regarding the Nizamuddin Tablighi Jamaat Coronavirus.
All these accused were booked under the provisions of IPC, Epidemic Diseases Act, Disaster Management Act and under Section 144 of the Criminal Procedure Code, including several violations of prohibitory orders.
It is worth mentioning that on Thursday, the Central Government informed the Supreme Court that the Home Secretary has written a letter to the Chief Secretaries of all the states and union territories, requesting them not to hand over foreign-born citizens to their respective countries. The Center told the apex court that the Home Secretary has said that foreign nationals found to be involved in taboo activities on tourist visas should not be deported immediately after the expiry of their term of confinement in their countries, as criminal cases against them exist Huh.
In its counter affidavit, the Center said that apart from violation of the terms of visa, the petitioners (foreign nationals) involved in tabloid activities have endangered the lives of many during the current Kovid-19. They are therefore liable for legal action. The court will hear the case on Friday.
