Editorji is a popular short video news and information platform based in India. It was founded in 2018 by Vikram Chandra, one of India’s leading journalists, and has risen to prominence in the digital news space in a relatively short span of time. The platform is primarily designed for mobile devices, with applications available for Android and iOS.

ABOUT US:

about us editorji

Latest Video News: Editorji provides the latest news video headlines, latest videos clip from India and the World. Get all breaking news videos on Entertainment, Business, Coronavirus, Elections, Politics and more.

Latest Video News, Breaking News, Bollywood, Political, Sports, Business News | Editorji

+91 11 4035 6666 / info@editorji.com
3rd floor, Plot B, Khasara no 360, Sultanpur, New Delhi, Delhi 110030
<a title="mail to us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Send Feedback</a>
<a title="Contact Us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Contact Us</a>

REACH US

Contact for any questions, suggestions, comments, feedback or advertisement on Editorji.com, we are always looking forward to hearing from you.

Contact Us for Feedback, Suggestions and Advertising 

Editorji content is better experienced in our app.

A Delhi court permits NIA to collect voice and handwriting samples from 26/11 accused Tahawwur Rana, following his extradition to India.

Delhi Court Allows NIA to Collect Samples from Rana

Delhi court allows NIA to gather crucial voice and handwriting samples from Tahawwur Rana. Key step in the investigation of 26/11 attacks.

26/11 Case: Tahawwur Rana faces fresh investigation step

A Delhi court has allowed NIA to collect voice and handwriting samples from Tahawwur Rana, a key accused in the 26/11 case.

A Delhi court has allowed the NIA to collect the voice and handwriting samples of 26/11 Mumbai attack accused Tahawwur Hussain Rana, a source said.
Special National Investigation Agency (NIA) Judge Chander Jit Singh, who on April 28 extended Rana's custody for 12 days, passed the order on April 30 on an application moved by the agency.
Rana, a close associate of 26/11 main conspirator David Coleman Headley, alias Daood Gilani, a US citizen, was brought to India after the US Supreme Court on April 4 dismissed his review plea against his extradition to India.
On November 26, 2008, a group of 10 Pakistani terrorists went on a rampage, carrying out a coordinated attack on a railway station, two luxury hotels, and a Jewish center after they sneaked into India's financial capital using the sea route.
As many as 166 people were killed in the nearly 60-hour assault.

U.S. extradites Tahawwur Rana to India for trial over 2008 Mumbai attacks. Accused of aiding Lashkar-e-Taiba in planning assaults.

U.S. Extradites Tahawwur Rana for Mumbai Attack Trial

Tahawwur Rana extradited to India for role in 2008 Mumbai terror attacks. He is accused of facilitating Lashkar-e-Taiba's deadly operations.

Rana allegedly told Headley: 'Indians deserved 26/11'

Tahawwur Rana extradited to India, accused of aiding 2008 Mumbai attacks. Supported Headley's operations, major U.S. legal efforts.

Mumbai terror attack accused Tahawwur Rana allegedly said the Indians &ldquo;deserved it" and commended the nine LeT terrorists killed during the attack, suggesting that they should be given "Nishan-e-Haider&rdquo;, Pakistan&rsquo;s highest gallantry award, according to the US Department of Justice.
The US on Wednesday extradited Tahawwur Hussain Rana, a Canadian citizen and native of Pakistan, to stand trial in India on 10 criminal charges stemming from his alleged role in the 2008 terrorist attack in Mumbai that killed 166 people, including six Americans.
"Rana&rsquo;s extradition is a critical step toward seeking justice for the six Americans and scores of other victims who were killed in the heinous attacks," the Department of Justice said in a statement.
India alleges that Rana facilitated a fraudulent cover so that his childhood friend Headley, a US citizen born Daood Gilani, could freely travel to Mumbai to conduct surveillance of potential attack sites for Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT).
After the attack, Rana allegedly told Headley, one of the main conspirators of the assault, that the Indians &ldquo;deserved it", the statement said.
"In an intercepted conversation with Headley, Rana allegedly commended the nine LeT terrorists who had been killed committing the attacks, saying that &ldquo;they should be given Nishan-e-Haider&rdquo;-Pakistan&rsquo;s highest award for gallantry in battle, which is reserved for fallen soldiers," the statement said.
India alleges that Headley received training from LeT members in Pakistan and was in direct communication with the terrorist outfit about plans to attack Mumbai.
Rana agreed to open a Mumbai branch of his immigration business and appoint Headley as the manager of the office, despite the latter having no immigration experience, it said.
On two separate occasions, Rana allegedly helped Headley prepare and submit visa applications to Indian authorities that contained information the former knew to be false. Rana also supplied, through his unsuspecting business partner, documentation in support of Headley&rsquo;s attempt to secure formal approval from Indian authorities to open a branch office of his immigration business.
"Over more than two years, Headley repeatedly met Rana in Chicago and described his surveillance activities on behalf of LeT, LeT&rsquo;s responses to Headley&rsquo;s activities, and LeT&rsquo;s potential plans for attacking Mumbai," the statement said.
Between November 26 and 29, 2008, ten LeT terrorists carried out a series of 12 coordinated shooting and bombing attacks in Mumbai.
LeT terrorists infiltrated the city by sea, dispersing to multiple locations in teams. They attacked a train station, two restaurants, the Taj Mahal Palace Hotel and a Jewish community centre.
Hundreds of people were injured in the attack and Mumbai sustained more than USD 1.5 billion in property damage.
"The attacks were among the most horrific and catastrophic in India&rsquo;s history," the statement said.
The US statement also noted that India&rsquo;s pending proceedings against Rana are not the first proceedings in which he has been accused of conspiring to commit violent acts of terrorism.
In 2013, Rana was sentenced to 14 years in prison following his trial conviction in the Northern District of Illinois for conspiring to provide material support to LeT and to a foiled LeT-sponsored terrorist plot in Copenhagen, Denmark.
As part of those same criminal proceedings, Headley pleaded guilty to 12 federal terrorism charges, including aiding and abetting the murders of the six Americans in Mumbai and later planning to attack a Danish newspaper, and was sentenced to 35 years in prison, the statement said.
In June 2020, the United States acted on a request for Rana&rsquo;s extradition submitted by India, which Rana contested for almost five years. On May 16, 2023, a US magistrate in the Central District of California certified Rana&rsquo;s extradition to India. Rana then filed a petition for a writ of habeas corpus, which the US District Court in the Central District of California denied on August 10, 2023.
On August 15, 2024, the US Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit affirmed that decision.
The Supreme Court similarly denied Rana&rsquo;s &ldquo;petition for certiorari&rdquo; on January 21, 2025.
The Secretary of State issued a warrant ordering Rana&rsquo;s surrender to Indian authorities. Both the district court and the Ninth Circuit denied Rana&rsquo;s application for a stay of extradition, and on April 7, the US Supreme Court denied Rana&rsquo;s application for a stay of extradition.
On April 9, the US Marshals Service executed the Secretary&rsquo;s surrender warrant by surrendering Rana to Indian authorities for transportation to India, the statement said.
The statement also named US officials who handled the extradition litigation.
The US Marshals Service and attorneys and international affairs specialists in the Justice Department&rsquo;s Office of International Affairs provided support to this extradition, it added.
The FBI&rsquo;s Legal Attach&eacute; Office in New Delhi also assisted, the statement said.

Pakistani-Canadian Tahawwur Rana has been extradited to India by the US to face trial for his alleged role in the 2008 Mumbai terror attacks that killed 166 people, including six Americans.

26/11 attacks shocked entire world; America supports India's pursuit of justice: US on Rana extradition

Pakistani-Canadian Tahawwur Rana has been extradited to India by the US to face trial for his alleged role in the 2008 Mumbai terror attacks that killed 166 people, including six Americans.

The 26/11 terror attacks shocked the entire world and America has long supported India's efforts to ensure that those responsible are brought to justice, the US has said, as Pakistani-Canadian Tahawwur Hussain Rana was extradited to India to face justice for his involvement in the Mumbai carnage.
On April 9, the United States extradited Rana, 64, to India "to face justice for his role in planning the horrific 2008 Mumbai terrorist attacks,&rdquo; US Department of State Spokesperson Tammy Bruce said Thursday.
&ldquo;The United States has long supported India's efforts to ensure those responsible for these attacks are brought to justice, and as President Trump has said, the United States and India will continue to work together to combat the global scourge of terrorism,&rdquo; she said.
Rana is in India&rsquo;s &ldquo;possession and we are very proud of that dynamic,&rdquo; she said.
Bruce added that some people may not remember the attacks that resulted in the tragic loss of 166 lives, including six Americans, that shocked the entire world.
&ldquo;I encourage you to look them up and to find out exactly how horrible this was in the importance of this situation today,&rdquo; she said.
Earlier, a spokesperson for the US Department of Justice said in a statement to PTI that Rana&rsquo;s extradition is a &ldquo;critical step toward seeking justice&rdquo; for the victims of the heinous attacks.
The DOJ spokesperson said that the US extradited the convicted terrorist and Pakistani-Canadian citizen to stand trial in India on 10 criminal charges stemming from his alleged role in the 2008 terrorist attacks in Mumbai.
&ldquo;Rana&rsquo;s extradition is a critical step toward seeking justice for the six Americans and scores of other victims who were killed in the heinous attacks,&rdquo; the spokesperson said.
A team led by NIA authorities landed in India late Thursday with Rana who will now face justice in the country for his role and involvement in the 26/11 Mumbai attacks carried out by Pakistan based LeT terrorists.
The multi-agency team from India had gone to the US and all paperwork and legalities to bring Rana back to India were completed.
The hugely significant development comes just days after Rana&rsquo;s last-resort attempt to evade extradition to India failed after the US Supreme Court justices denied his application, moving him closer to being handed over to Indian authorities to face justice in the dastardly attacks.
Rana was lodged in the Metropolitan Detention Center in Los Angeles and had submitted an &lsquo;Emergency Application For Stay Pending Litigation of Petition For Writ of Habeas Corpus' on February 27, 2025 with Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States and Circuit Justice for the Ninth Circuit Elena Kagan. Kagan had denied the application earlier last month.
Rana had then renewed his &lsquo;Emergency Application for Stay Pending Litigation of Petition for Writ of Habeas Corpus previously addressed to Justice Kagan&rsquo;, and requested that the renewed application be directed to US Chief Justice John Roberts.
An order on the Supreme Court website had noted that Rana&rsquo;s renewed application has been &ldquo;distributed for Conference&rdquo; on April 4 and the &ldquo;application&rdquo; has been &ldquo;referred to the Court.&rdquo; A notice on the Supreme Court website Monday said the application was "denied" by the court.
In his emergency application, Rana had sought a stay of his extradition and surrender to India pending litigation, asserting that if extradited to India, he will be "in danger of being subjected to torture&rdquo; and "the likelihood of torture in this case is even higher though as petitioner faces acute risk as a Muslim of Pakistani origin charged in the Mumbai attacks&rdquo;.
The application also said that his &ldquo;severe medical conditions&rdquo; render extradition to Indian detention facilities a &ldquo;de facto" death sentence in this case.
It cited medical records from July 2024 that confirm Rana has multiple &ldquo;acute and life-threatening diagnoses&rdquo;, including multiple documented heart attacks, Parkinson&rsquo;s disease with cognitive decline, a mass suggestive of bladder cancer, stage 3 chronic kidney disease, and a history of chronic asthma, and multiple COVID-19 infections.
Rana, a Canadian national of Pakistani origin, is known to be associated with Pakistani-American terrorist David Coleman Headley, one of the main conspirators of the 26/11 attacks.

26/11 accused Tahawwur Rana arrives in India after extradition; NIA granted 18-day custody to investigate the full conspiracy behind the 2008 Mumbai terror attacks.

Tahawwur Rana in 18-Day NIA custody for detailed interrogation in 26/11 case

26/11 accused Tahawwur Rana arrives in India after extradition; NIA granted 18-day custody to investigate the full conspiracy behind the 2008 Mumbai terror attacks.

Tahawwur Rana, an accused in the 26/11 Mumbai attacks, has been remanded to the custody of the National Investigation Agency (NIA) for 18 days.&nbsp;
During this period, the agency will interrogate him extensively to uncover the "complete conspiracy" behind the 2008 attacks, which resulted in 166 deaths and over 238 injuries.
Rana arrived in India on Thursday following his extradition from the United States. He was taken to the NIA headquarters later that evening and subsequently produced before the Special NIA Court.&nbsp;
The agency submitted crucial evidence to the court, including emails allegedly sent by Rana, to support their request for custody. According to NIA, custodial interrogation is vital to further the investigation into the elaborate terror plot.
The agency believes Rana played a significant role in orchestrating the attacks. They highlighted his alleged coordination with David Coleman Headley, also known as Daood Gilani, who had discussed the operation with Rana before visiting India. Headley had also sent Rana an email outlining his possessions and naming others involved in the plan, including Ilyas Kashmiri and Abdur Rehman.
NIA emphasized that securing Rana&rsquo;s extradition was the result of prolonged and determined efforts. He had been held in judicial custody in the US pending legal proceedings under the India-US Extradition Treaty. The extradition was executed only after he had exhausted all legal remedies to prevent it.
"Rana is accused of conspiring with David Coleman Headley @ Daood Gilani, and operatives of designated terrorist organisations Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) and Harkat-ul-Jihadi Islami (HUJI) along with other Pakistan-based co-conspirators, to carry out the devastating terror attacks in Mumbai in 2008. A total of 166 persons were killed and over 238 injured in the deadly attacks. Both LeT and HUJI have been declared as terrorist organisations by the Government of India under the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act, 1967," the NIA said.
Meanwhile, the Delhi State Legal Services Authority (DLSA) counsel representing Rana informed that the court had issued specific directions to ensure Rana undergoes a thorough medical examination during his custody period.
"NIA sought 20 days of custody, and after a lot of deliberation, the court has given 18 days of custody. If the NIA wants more time, then they will move an application. For the medical tests (the court has given special instructions), they (NIA) have been told that a comprehensive medical test would be done when he's taken into custody and before he is brought back to court at the end of the remand. All his medical requirements will be taken care of," the counsel told ANI.
Addressing concerns about legal representation, the counsel further said: "He (Tahawwur Rana) has requested that anybody representing him in court, especially since we are from DLSA and doing our duty, there should be no public outrage against the lawyers..."

Tahawwur Hussain Rana's extradition marks a critical development in the 26/11 Mumbai attacks’ legal journey, promising vital new insights.

Tahawwur Hussain Rana Extradition: A Justice Leap

Rana's extradition from the US to India is pivotal in the ongoing justice process for the 26/11 Mumbai attacks. Expected to provide new insights, this marks a major legal stride.

Tahawwur Hussain Rana's Extradition: A justice milestone for 26/11

Tahawwur Hussain Rana's extradition from the US to India marks a significant step in seeking justice for the 26/11 Mumbai attacks, with potential insights into the incident.

Mumbai terror attacks accused Tahawwur Hussain Rana, who is being extradited to India from the US, will definitely get convicted in the country possibly with a death sentence for his involvement in the dastardly terrorist act, former home secretary Gopal Krishna Pillai said on Thursday.
He said Rana was an associate of David Colemon Headley, who played a much significant role in the 26/11 attacks.
"Rana was the person who set up the immigration office (of his firm) in Mumbai in which David Headley was given the job and then he got a visa to come to India. The cover for Headley was provided by Rana. So, he and Headley were very close and they knew what was happening. So that is something which his interrogation in India will bring out and what Headley had told him," Pillai told PTI Videos.
He said Rana was not the person who did the survey of the Taj hotel and other places where the terrorists will land.
"All that was done by David Headley. He was the person who came to India, then went to Pakistan and shared all the information (to terrorists in Pakistan). But as a co-conspirator, Rana will definitely get convicted in India and possibly (get) a death sentence or 10 years or more," said Pillai, who took over as the home secretary barely six months after the deadliest terror strike.
On Pakistan's role in 26/11 terror attacks, he said that link has already been established during the NIA (National Investigation Agency) investigation and "we had the other accused who were there in Pakistan against whom warrants have been issued but not executed by Pakistan".
"So, that link was very clearly established initially with some cooperation from Pakistan. But subsequently Pakistan has been stonewalling the entire investigation. They didn't try them (accused) in Pakistan either and did not hand them to us for trial in India," the former home secretary said.
Another former home secretary and former Union minister R K Singh said Rana's extradition is a very big achievement for the country.
He said this extradition is a message to other terrorists that "if you go somewhere and attack a country, that doesn't mean that you can stay in any other country".
"You will have to face justice in the nation where you did terror activities. It is important that such a message go to terrorists," Singh said.
He said Rana's testimony will help in getting details which are not known to Indian authorities.
"We may get more information so that we can catch more people or pinpoint them who are in Pakistan. The whole planning, conceptualisation of this attack was done in Pakistan, by Pakistan's deep state. Deep state meaning Army, ISI (Pakistani spy agency) etc. They all planned it, trained people, gave them arms and launched them.
"At a time when the attack was going on, they gave direction from there. Minute-to- minute direction used to come from there as to what needs to be done. We know who all were doing it? They were LeT People," said Singh, now a BJP leader.
The 64-year-old Pakistan-origin Canadian national Rana was lodged at a metropolitan detention centre in Los Angeles. He is known to be associated with Pakistani-American terrorist Headley, one of the main conspirators of the 26/11 attacks.
Singh said the country needs to focus on another issue as to how both Rana and Headley were given visas for visiting India every time.
"One other issue on which we have to focus is that Tahawwur Rana came to India so many times. Headley came to India many times. How did they get the visa every time? We will have to check it. Whether his sympathisers or ISI agents are here or not, who facilitated it? This has to be found out. Whether they (Rana and Headley) had any local link here? This has to be found out. His extradition and interrogation would help in getting this information," Singh said.
Union Minister of State for Home Nityanand Rai in Patna said that ever since Narendra Modi became the prime minister, a strict vigil has been kept on traitors of the nation.
"Under the leadership of PM Narendra Modi and guidance of Home Minister Amit Shah, terrorism is nearly wiped out from India. Strong action has been taken against the traitors in the last 14 years. No one has been spared," Rai said.

Shashi Tharoor applauds Tahawwur Rana's extradition, marking significant progress in justice for the 26/11 Mumbai terror attack's 166 victims, as efforts continue to bring all perpetrators to trial.

Rana's Extradition: Progress in 26/11 Case

Shashi Tharoor commends Tahawwur Rana's extradition, marking a significant step in seeking justice for the 26/11 Mumbai attacks victims, highlighting the ongoing quest to bring all conspirators to court.

Shashi Tharoor applauds Tahawwur Rana's extradition, marking significant progress in justice

Shashi Tharoor lauds Rana's extradition over 26/11 attacks, marking progress in justice for the 166 victims.

Senior Congress leader Shashi Tharoor on Thursday welcomed the extradition of Tahawwur Hussain Rana, a key accused in the 26/11 case, and said everyone associated with the conspiracy of the Mumbai terror attacks must face the court of justice.
He also described Rana's extradition as a "step forward for justice".
Rana, 64, is a Pakistan-born Canadian national and close associate of one of the main conspirators of the 2008 Mumbai terror attacks David Coleman Headley alias Daood Gilani, is being brought to India after his last-ditch attempt to evade extradition failed as the US Supreme Court justices rejected his application.
Talking to PTI, Tharoor said, "I think it's a good thing that we have been able to get at least one person extradited. 26/11 (Mumbai terror attacks) was such a horror for our country, in which 166 people were killed brutally. Everyone associated with that conspiracy needs to come before the court of justice." "I am really hoping that we will be able, through the investigation and through the interrogation, to find out more details about what happened, how it happened, how it was run, and equally that this man will be brought to justice. What was done was really terrible," the former diplomat said.
The Congress MP from Kerala said another key conspirator of the 26/11 attacks, David Coleman Headley, was still out of the clutches of the Indian security agencies.
"I think it is important for the people of India that we get some sort of progress towards the closure. That fellow, David Coleman Headley, is still in America. They are not willing to send him to us because of some plea bargain. But we really need to get to the bottom of all of this as much as possible," he said.
The Congress leader said he was feeling bad at this juncture as the victims of the 1985 Air India bombing were still awaiting justice.
"Let's see how much justice we can get in this," Tharoor said.
He said he was "very glad" that Indian authorities managed to get Rana's custody, and said it was a step forward for justice.
"There is too much suffering and tragedy for us to think in terms of a victory, but I think it is at least a step forward for justice," the Congress leader said.
Rana is a Pakistan-born Canadian national and close associate of one of the main conspirators of the 2008 Mumbai terror attacks David Coleman Headley alias Daood Gilani, a US citizen.
On November 26, 2008, a group of 10 Pakistani terrorists went on a rampage, carrying out a coordinated attack on a railway station, two luxury hotels and a Jewish centre, after they sneaked into India's financial capital using the sea route in the Arabian Sea.
As many as 166 persons were killed in the nearly 60-hour terror assault.

P Chidambaram asserts that the extradition of 26/11 accused Tahawwur Rana is the result of UPA-era diplomacy, not a Modi government breakthrough.

Chidambaram says UPA laid groundwork for Rana extradition, criticises Modi govt for taking credit

P Chidambaram asserts that the extradition of 26/11 accused Tahawwur Rana is the result of UPA-era diplomacy, not a Modi government breakthrough.

Senior Congress leader P Chidambaram on Thursday criticised the Modi government for claiming credit for the extradition of Tahawwur Hussain Rana, a key accused in the 26/11 Mumbai attacks.&nbsp;
Chidambaram claimed that the extradition was the outcome of sustained diplomatic efforts initiated during the United Progressive Alliance (UPA) era.
"In February 2025, Prime Minister Modi and President Trump stood at a press conference and tried to take credit for what was essentially the result of years of UPA-era groundwork. By February 17, Indian officials confirmed Rana's role in the 26/11 conspiracy, dating back to 2005, when he coordinated with LeT and ISI operatives. Finally, on April 8, 2025, US authorities handed over Rana to Indian officials. He arrived in New Delhi on April 10," Chidambaram said in a statement.
Emphasising his tenure as Union Home Minister during the UPA government (2008&ndash;2012), Chidambaram stated that the foundation for Rana&rsquo;s extradition had been laid long before the current administration took over.
"Let the facts be clear: the Modi government did not initiate this process, nor did it secure any new breakthrough. It merely benefited from the mature, consistent, and strategic diplomacy begun under the UPA. This extradition is not the result of any grandstanding, it is a testament to what the Indian state can achieve when diplomacy, law enforcement, and international cooperation are pursued sincerely and without any kind of chest-thumping," he added.
Tahawwur Rana, a Pakistani-Canadian national, was convicted in the United States for aiding the banned terrorist outfit Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) and providing support for the 2008 Mumbai attacks, which killed over 174 people.&nbsp;
The US Secretary of State had signed his extradition warrant on February 11, 2025. Although Rana&rsquo;s legal team sought an emergency stay, the US Supreme Court rejected the plea on April 7, clearing the way for his extradition.

Pakistan claims Tahawwur Rana is a Canadian citizen as the U.S. clears his extradition to India in the 2008 Mumbai attacks case.

Pakistan denies links to Tahawwur Rana, calls him Canadian amid extradition to India

Pakistan claims Tahawwur Rana is a Canadian citizen as the U.S. clears his extradition to India in the 2008 Mumbai attacks case.

Pakistan has distanced itself from Tahawwur Rana, one of the accused in the 2008 Mumbai terror attacks, asserting that he holds Canadian nationality. Rana is currently being extradited to India, where the National Investigation Agency (NIA) is set to take him into custody upon arrival.
Tahawwur Rana, a Pakistani-Canadian national, was convicted in the United States for aiding Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT), the proscribed terror organization responsible for the coordinated attacks in Mumbai that left more than 174 people dead. His involvement included providing material support to LeT operatives.
In response to media queries about Rana&rsquo;s extradition to India, Pakistan&rsquo;s Ministry of Foreign Affairs spokesperson, Shafqat Ali Khan, stated, &ldquo;Tahawwur Rana has not renewed his Pakistani documents for over two decades. His Canadian nationality is very clear.&rdquo; Although Pakistan allows dual citizenship for those who have migrated to Canada, the government has made it clear it no longer recognizes Rana as a Pakistani citizen.
The U.S. Secretary of State signed the surrender warrant approving Rana&rsquo;s extradition to Indian authorities on February 11. However, Rana&rsquo;s legal team filed an emergency stay motion challenging the decision. On April 7, the U.S. Supreme Court denied the petition, clearing the path for his extradition.
India has long pursued Rana&rsquo;s extradition, with the case gaining renewed momentum following the recent U.S. court decision. According to the NIA, the agency registered a case on November 11, 2009, under various Indian laws related to terrorism and conspiracy.
The NIA clarified, &ldquo;As per the Government of India, Ministry of Home Affairs order No. 11034/10/ 2009-IS.VI dated 11/11/ 2009 National Investigation Agency (NIA) registered a case on 11/11/2009 at NIA Police Station, New Delhi as Case RC-04/2009/NIA/DLI under sections 121A of IPC, Section 18 of Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act and Section 6(2) SAARC Convention (Suppression of Terrorism) Act against 1) David Coleman Headley @ Daood Gilani (US Citizen), 2) Tahawwur Hussain Rana (Canadian citizen) and others.&rdquo;
The agency added that both Rana and Headley had been taken into custody by U.S. law enforcement in connection with this case. &ldquo;NIA sent Extradition Requests to USA for extradition of accused persons David Coleman Headley and Tahawwur Hussain Rana, which are still pending for execution by the authorities of USA. A letter Rogatory (letter of request for assistance in investigation) has been furnished to the Islamic Republic of Pakistan, and a reply is awaited from them,&rdquo; the NIA noted.
&ldquo;After completion of investigation, charge sheet has been filed in the Court of Hon'ble Special Judge, NIA, Patiala House, New Delhi on December 24, 2011 against all 9 accused persons under sections 120 B, read with 121, 121A, 302, 468 and 471 Indian Penal Code and sections 16,18 &amp; 20 of Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act,&rdquo; the statement added.
Rana&rsquo;s extradition is seen as a pivotal moment in the ongoing effort to deliver justice to the victims and families affected by the 2008 Mumbai terror attacks.

Mumbai terror attack accused Tahawwur Rana, a close aide of David Headley, is being extradited to India and will be lodged in Tihar Jail. The Centre has appointed Narender Mann as special public prosecutor for the NIA-led trial.

Tahawwur Rana likely to be lodged in Tihar, special prosecutor to lead the trial

Mumbai terror attack accused Tahawwur Rana, a close aide of David Headley, is being extradited to India and will be lodged in Tihar Jail. The Centre has appointed Narender Mann as special public prosecutor for the NIA-led trial.

Tahawwur Hussain Rana, an accused in the 2008 Mumbai terror attacks, is expected to be housed in a high-security ward at Tihar Jail upon his arrival in India, according to prison authorities who confirmed that all necessary preparations have been made for his custody.
Rana, a 64-year-old Pakistan-born Canadian national, was a close associate of David Coleman Headley, also known as Daood Gilani, a US citizen and one of the key conspirators behind the Mumbai attacks.
Following the US Supreme Court&rsquo;s rejection of his final appeal to halt his extradition, Rana is being brought to India by a multi-agency team dispatched specifically for this purpose, officials said.
His extradition marks a significant step forward in the long-pending trial related to the 26/11 Mumbai terror attacks, a horrific event that took place on November 26, 2008. That night, ten heavily armed terrorists from Pakistan infiltrated Mumbai via the Arabian Sea, launching coordinated attacks on prominent locations including the Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Terminus, the Taj Mahal Palace Hotel, the Oberoi Trident, and a Jewish centre. The siege lasted nearly 60 hours and claimed the lives of 166 people, leaving hundreds more injured. The incident brought India and Pakistan dangerously close to war and shocked the international community.
To conduct the upcoming legal proceedings, the central government has appointed advocate Narender Mann as the special public prosecutor. Mann will handle the trial and related matters concerning NIA case RC-04/2009/NIA/DLI, which pertains to Rana's involvement in the attacks.
In a late-night notification, the Union Home Ministry announced Mann&rsquo;s appointment under the powers granted by Section 15(1) of the National Investigation Agency Act, 2008, and Section 18(8) of the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, 2023 (BNSS).
"In exercise of the powers conferred by sub-section (1) of section 15 of the National Investigation Agency Act, 2008 (34 of 2008), read with sub-section (8) of section 18 of the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, 2023 (BNSS), the central government hereby appoints Narender Mann, advocate as special public prosecutor for conducting trial and other matters related to NIA case RC-04/2009/NIA/DLI on behalf of the National Investigation Agency before the NIA Special Courts at Delhi and Appellate Courts, for a period of three years from the date of publication of this notification or till the completion of trial of the said case, whichever is earlier," the notification stated.
Rana is expected to arrive in India on Thursday.

Mumbai attack accused Tahawwur Rana is likely to be extradited to India soon after the US Supreme Court denied his final appeal, paving the way for justice in the 2008 terror case.

Tahawwur Rana likely to be extradited to India 'shortly': Sources

Mumbai attack accused Tahawwur Rana is likely to be extradited to India soon after the US Supreme Court denied his final appeal, paving the way for justice in the 2008 terror case.

Mumbai terror attack accused Tahawwur Rana is expected to be extradited to India from the US &ldquo;shortly&rdquo;, sources have said.
According to government sources in India, a multi-agency team from India has gone to the US and all paperwork and legalities are being completed with US authorities.
Sources said &ldquo;very high possibility" that Rana &ldquo;could be extradited shortly.&rdquo; It is also learnt that Rana is not coming to India on Wednesday and the extradition process is in the works.
The hugely significant development comes just days after Rana&rsquo;s last-resort attempt to evade extradition to India failed after the US Supreme Court justices denied his application, moving him closer to being handed over to Indian authorities to face justice in the dastardly attacks.
Rana, 64, currently lodged in the Metropolitan Detention Center in Los Angeles, had submitted an &lsquo;Emergency Application For Stay Pending Litigation of Petition For Writ of Habeas Corpus' on February 27, 2025 with Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States and Circuit Justice for the Ninth Circuit Elena Kagan.
Kagan had denied the application earlier last month.
Rana had then renewed his &lsquo;Emergency Application for Stay Pending Litigation of Petition for Writ of Habeas Corpus previously addressed to Justice Kagan&rsquo;, and requested that the renewed application be directed to US Chief Justice John Roberts.
An order on the Supreme Court website noted that Rana&rsquo;s renewed application had been &ldquo;distributed for Conference&rdquo; on April 4 and the &ldquo;application&rdquo; has been &ldquo;referred to the Court.&rdquo; A notice on the Supreme Court website Monday said that &ldquo;Application denied by the Court.&rdquo; New York-based Indian-American attorney Ravi Batra had told PTI that Rana had made his application to the Supreme Court to prevent extradition, which Justice Kagan denied on March 6th. The application was then submitted before Roberts, &ldquo;who has shared it with the Court to conference so as to harness the entire Court&rsquo;s view.&rdquo; The Supreme Court justices are Associate Justice Clarence Thomas, Associate Justice Samuel A Alito, Jr, Associate Justice Sonia Sotomayor, Associate Justice Elena Kagan, Associate Justice Neil M Gorsuch, Associate Justice Brett M. Kavanaugh, Associate Justice Amy Coney Barrett, and Associate Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson.
In his emergency application, Rana had sought a stay of his extradition and surrender to India pending litigation (including exhaustion of all appeals) on the merits of his February 13.
In that petition, Rana argued that his extradition to India violates US law and the UN Convention Against Torture "because there are substantial grounds for believing that, if extradited to India, the petitioner will be in danger of being subjected to torture." &ldquo;The likelihood of torture in this case is even higher though as petitioner faces acute risk as a Muslim of Pakistani origin charged in the Mumbai attacks,&rdquo; the application said.
The application also said that his &ldquo;severe medical conditions&rdquo; render extradition to Indian detention facilities a &ldquo;de facto" death sentence in this case. &nbsp;It cited medical records from July 2024 that confirm Rana has multiple &ldquo;acute and life-threatening diagnoses&rdquo;, including multiple documented heart attacks, Parkinson&rsquo;s disease with cognitive decline, a mass suggestive of bladder cancer, stage 3 chronic kidney disease, and a history of chronic asthma, and multiple COVID-19 infections. &nbsp;&ldquo;Accordingly, petitioner certainly has raised a credible, if not compelling, factual case that there are indeed substantial grounds for believing he would be in danger of torture if surrendered to Indian authorities. &nbsp;"Further, because of his Muslim religion, his Pakistani origin, his status as a former member of the Pakistani Army, the relation of the putative charges to the 2008 Mumbai attacks, and his chronic health conditions he is even more likely to be tortured than otherwise would be the case, and that torture is very likely to kill him in short order.&rdquo; Rana, a Canadian national of Pakistani origin, is known to be associated with Pakistani-American terrorist David Coleman Headley, one of the main conspirators of the 26/11 attacks.
During a joint press conference with Prime Minister Narendra Modi in the White House in February, President Donald Trump announced that his administration has approved the extradition of "very evil" Rana "to face justice in India&rdquo;.
A total of 166 people, including six Americans, were killed in the 2008 Mumbai terror attacks in which 10 Pakistani terrorists laid a more than 60-hour siege, attacking and killing people at iconic and vital locations in Mumbai.&nbsp;

The US Supreme Court has denied 26/11 accused Tahawwur Rana's appeal to stay his extradition to India, moving him closer to being handed over for his alleged role in the Mumbai terror attacks.

US Supreme Court rejects Tahawwur Rana’s plea against extradition to India in 26/11 case

The US Supreme Court has denied 26/11 accused Tahawwur Rana's appeal to stay his extradition to India, moving him closer to being handed over for his alleged role in the Mumbai terror attacks.

The US Supreme Court has rejected 26/11 Mumbai terror attack accused Tahawwur Rana's appeal seeking a stay on his extradition to India, moving him closer to being handed over to Indian authorities to face justice.
Rana, 64, a Canadian national of Pakistani origin, is currently lodged at a metropolitan detention centre in Los Angeles.
He is known to be associated with Pakistani-American terrorist David Coleman Headley, one of the main conspirators of the 26/11 attacks. Headley conducted a recce of Mumbai before the attacks by posing as an employee of Rana&rsquo;s immigration consultancy.
Rana had submitted an &lsquo;Emergency Application For Stay Pending Litigation of Petition For Writ of Habeas Corpus' on February 27, 2025, with Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States and Circuit Justice for the Ninth Circuit Elena Kagan.
Kagan had denied the application earlier last month.
Rana had then renewed his &lsquo;Emergency Application for Stay Pending Litigation of Petition for Writ of Habeas Corpus previously addressed to Justice Kagan&rsquo;, and requested that the renewed application be directed to US Chief Justice John Roberts.
An order on the Supreme Court website noted that Rana's renewed application had been &ldquo;distributed for Conference&rdquo; on April 4 and the &ldquo;application&rdquo; has been &ldquo;referred to the Court.&rdquo; A notice on the Supreme Court website Monday said that &ldquo;Application denied by the Court.&rdquo; Rana was convicted in the US of one count of conspiracy to provide material support to the terrorist plot in Denmark and one count of providing material support to Pakistan-based terrorist organisation Lashker-e-Taiba which was responsible for the attacks in Mumbai.
New York-based Indian-American attorney Ravi Batra had told PTI that Rana had made his application to the Supreme Court to prevent extradition, which Justice Kagan denied on March 6. The application was then submitted before Roberts, &ldquo;who has shared it with the Court to conference so as to harness the entire Court&rsquo;s view.&rdquo; The Supreme Court justices are Associate Justice Clarence Thomas, Associate Justice Samuel A. Alito, Jr., Associate Justice Sonia Sotomayor, Associate Justice Elena Kagan, Associate Justice Neil M. Gorsuch, Associate Justice Brett M. Kavanaugh, Associate Justice Amy Coney Barrett, and Associate Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson.
In his emergency application, Rana had sought a stay of his extradition and surrender to India pending litigation (including exhaustion of all appeals) on the merits of his February 13.
In that petition, Rana argued that his extradition to India violates US law and the UN Convention Against Torture "because there are substantial grounds for believing that, if extradited to India, the petitioner will be in danger of being subjected to torture." "The likelihood of torture in this case is even higher though as petitioner faces acute risk as a Muslim of Pakistani origin charged in the Mumbai attacks,&rdquo; the application said.
The application also said that his &ldquo;severe medical conditions&rdquo; render extradition to Indian detention facilities a &ldquo;de facto" death sentence in this case.
The US Supreme Court denied Rana's petition for a writ of certiorari relating to his original habeas petition on January 21. The application notes that on that same day, newly-confirmed Secretary of State Marco Rubio had met with External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar.
When Prime Minister Narendra Modi arrived in Washington on February 12 to meet with Trump, Rana&rsquo;s counsel received a letter from the Department of State, stating that &ldquo;on February 11, 2025, the Secretary of State decided to authorise&rdquo; Rana&rsquo;s "surrender to India,&rdquo; pursuant to the &ldquo;Extradition Treaty between the United States and India&rdquo;.
Rana&rsquo;s Counsel requested from the State Department the complete administrative record on which Secretary Rubio based his decision to authorize Rana&rsquo;s surrender to India.
The Counsel also requested immediate information of any commitment the United States has obtained from India with respect to Rana&rsquo;s treatment. &ldquo;The government declined to provide any information in response to these requests,&rdquo; the application said.
It added that given Rana&rsquo;s underlying health conditions and the State Department&rsquo;s findings regarding the treatment of prisoners, it is very likely &ldquo;Rana will not survive long enough to be tried in India".
During a joint press conference with Prime Minister Modi in the White House in February, President Donald Trump announced that his administration has approved the extradition of "very evil" Rana, wanted by Indian law enforcement agencies for his role in the 26/11 Mumbai terror attacks, "to face justice in India&rdquo;.
A total of 166 people, including six Americans, were killed in the 2008 Mumbai terror attacks in which 10 Pakistani terrorists laid a more than 60-hour siege, attacking and killing people at iconic and vital locations in Mumbai.

The US Supreme Court will review Mumbai attack accused Tahawwur Rana’s plea against extradition to India. Rana argues health risks and possible torture, while former President Trump previously confirmed his extradition approval.

US Supreme Court justices to hear Tahawwur Rana's renewed application seeking stay of extradition to India

The US Supreme Court will review Mumbai attack accused Tahawwur Rana&rsquo;s plea against extradition to India. Rana argues health risks and possible torture, while former President Trump previously confirmed his extradition approval.

US Supreme Court justices will hear next month Mumbai terror attack accused Tahawwur Rana&rsquo;s renewed application, submitted to Chief Justice John Roberts, seeking a stay of his extradition to India.
Rana, 64, is currently lodged in the Metropolitan Detention Center in Los Angeles and submitted an "Emergency Application For Stay Pending Litigation of Petition For Writ of Habeas Corpus&rdquo; on February 27, 2025 with Elena Kagan, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States and Circuit Justice for the Ninth Circuit.
Earlier this month, Kagan had denied the application.&nbsp;
Rana had then renewed his "Emergency Application for Stay Pending Litigation of Petition for Writ of Habeas Corpus previously addressed to Justice Kagan,&rdquo; and requested that the renewed application be directed to Chief Justice Roberts.
An order on the Supreme Court website noted that Rana&rsquo;s renewed application has been &ldquo;distributed for Conference of 4/4/2025&rdquo; and &ldquo;application&rdquo; has been &ldquo;referred to the Court.&rdquo;
Rana is known to be associated with Pakistani-American terrorist David Coleman Headley, one of the main conspirators of the 26/11 attacks.
Headley conducted a recce of Mumbai before the attacks by posing as an employee of Rana&rsquo;s immigration consultancy.
Rana was convicted in the US of one count of conspiracy to provide material support to the terrorist plot in Denmark and one count of providing material support to Pakistan-based terrorist organisation Lashker-e-Taiba which was responsible for the attacks in Mumbai.
New York-based Indian-American attorney Ravi Batra told PTI that Rana had made his application to the Supreme Court to prevent extradition, which Justice Kagan denied on March 6.
The application is now before Roberts, &ldquo;who has shared it with the Court to conference so as to harness the entire Court&rsquo;s view.&rdquo;
Batra added that he fully expects &ldquo;that in calmer times CJ Roberts would deny Rana the right to stay in America and avoid facing justice in India."
"During current times, with so many district judges blocking President Trump&rsquo;s domestic agenda changes...the Supreme Court will enjoy denying Rana more easily.&rdquo;
&ldquo;After President Trump and PM (Narendra) Modi met in the Oval, President Trump announced in the press conference that Rana will be extradited to India, to face his victims and his justice. The current posture is akin to a fish out of water, but moving around a lot to try to get back into American waters,&rdquo; Batra said.&nbsp;
Rana is seeking a stay of his extradition and surrender to India pending litigation (including exhaustion of all appeals) on the merits of a petition he filed on February 13.
In that petition, Rana argued that his extradition to India violates United States law and the United Nations Convention Against Torture "because there are substantial grounds for believing that, if extradited to India, the petitioner will be in danger of being subjected to torture."
&ldquo;The likelihood of torture in this case is even higher though as petitioner faces acute risk as a Muslim of Pakistani origin charged in the Mumbai attacks,&rdquo; the application said.
The application also said that his &ldquo;severe medical conditions&rdquo; render extradition to Indian detention facilities a &ldquo;de facto" death sentence in this case.&nbsp;
It cited medical records from July 2024 that confirm Rana has multiple &ldquo;acute and life-threatening diagnoses&rdquo;, including multiple documented heart attacks, Parkinson&rsquo;s disease with cognitive decline, a mass suggestive of bladder cancer, stage 3 chronic kidney disease, and a history of chronic asthma, and multiple COVID-19 infections.&nbsp;
&ldquo;Accordingly, petitioner certainly has raised a credible, if not compelling, factual case that there are indeed substantial grounds for believing he would be in danger of torture if surrendered to Indian authorities.&nbsp;
&ldquo;Further, because of his Muslim religion, his Pakistani origin, his status as a former member of the Pakistani Army, the relation of the putative charges to the 2008 Mumbai attacks, and his chronic health conditions he is even more likely to be tortured than otherwise would be the case, and that torture is very likely to kill him in short order.&rdquo;
The US Supreme Court denied Rana&rsquo;s petition for writ of certiorari relating to his original habeas petition on January 21, 2025.
The application notes that on that same day, newly-confirmed Secretary of State Marco Rubio had met with External Affairs Minister Dr S Jaishankar.
When Prime Minister Modi arrived in Washington on February 12 to meet with Trump, Rana&rsquo;s counsel received a letter from the Department of State, stating that &ldquo;on February 11, 2025, the Secretary of State decided to authorize&rdquo; Rana&rsquo;s "surrender to India,&rdquo; pursuant to the &ldquo;Extradition Treaty between the United States and India&rdquo;.
Rana&rsquo;s Counsel requested from the State Department the complete administrative record on which Secretary Rubio based his decision to authorize Rana&rsquo;s surrender to India.
The Counsel also requested immediate information on any commitment the United States has obtained from India with respect to Rana&rsquo;s treatment.
&ldquo;The government declined to provide any information in response to these requests,&rdquo; the application said.
It added that given Rana&rsquo;s underlying health conditions and the State Department&rsquo;s own findings regarding the treatment of prisoners, it is very likely &ldquo;Rana will not survive long enough to be tried in India.&nbsp;
&ldquo;The issues raised by petitioner merit full and careful consideration, and the stakes are enormous for him. The very least the US courts owe the petitioner is a full chance to litigate these issues, including exercising their appellate rights, before he is consigned to the fate that awaits him at the hands of the Indian government,&rdquo; the application said.
It added that if a stay is not entered, there will be no review at all, and the US courts will lose jurisdiction, and &ldquo;petitioner will soon be dead.
Therefore, we respectfully request that this Court enter an Order staying the extradition and surrender of petitioner pending a full and considered hearing on petitioner&rsquo;s claims by the district court, circuit court, and, if necessary, a writ of certiorari to and further proceedings before this Court.&rdquo;
US President Trump, during a joint press conference with Prime Minister Modi in the White House last month, announced that Rana&rsquo;s extradition to India has been approved.
The Supreme Court justices are Associate Justice Clarence Thomas, Associate Justice &nbsp;Samuel A Alito, Jr, Associate Justice Sonia Sotomayor, Associate Justice Elena Kagan, Associate Justice Neil M Gorsuch, Associate Justice Brett M. Kavanaugh, Associate Justice Amy Coney Barrett, and Associate Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson.
A total of 166 people, including six Americans, were killed in the 2008 Mumbai terror attacks in which 10 Pakistani terrorists laid a more than 60-hour siege, attacking and killing people at iconic and vital locations in Mumbai.

Tahawwur Rana petitions the US Supreme Court to stay his extradition to India, citing threats due to his identity, health concerns, and alleged discrimination against Muslims. 

Tahawwur Rana Fights Extradition to India

Tahawwur Rana seeks US Supreme Court intervention to halt extradition

Tahawwur Rana petitions the US Supreme Court to stay his extradition to India, citing threats due to his identity, health concerns, and alleged discrimination against Muslims.&nbsp;

Tahawwur Rana, accused in connection with the 26/11 Mumbai terror attacks, has approached the US Supreme Court seeking an emergency stay on his extradition to India.
This request follows the approval of his extradition by the US, announced recently by former President Donald Trump during Prime Minister Narendra Modi's visit to the US.&nbsp;
In his petition, Rana expressed concerns about being tortured or killed if extradited, citing his identity as a Muslim of Pakistani origin and a former member of the Pakistani Army as factors that could make him vulnerable in India.
He also highlighted health concerns, including an abdominal aortic aneurysm, Parkinson's disease, and potential bladder cancer, suggesting that his life could be at risk in Indian custody.
Rana's petition references the Human Rights Watch 2023 World Report, alleging increasing autocracy in India and systematic discrimination against religious minorities, particularly Muslims, as part of his plea against extradition.
Rana, a known associate of David Coleman Headley&mdash;an American terrorist of Pakistani origin and a key figure in the November 26, 2008, attacks in Mumbai&mdash;is implicated in planning the attacks that killed 166 people.
Headley testified against Rana, stating that he conducted reconnaissance missions in Mumbai several times between 2007 and 2008.
A businessman with ties to Pakistan's Inter-Services Intelligence and terror group Lashkar-e-Taiba, Rana's role in facilitating the 26/11 attacks has been a thorny issue in India-US relations.
During a joint press conference with PM Modi, Trump emphasized the significance of Rana's extradition, calling him 'one of the very evil people of the world' involved in the attacks.
In 2011, a US court acquitted Rana of charges related to the Mumbai attacks but convicted him of providing material support to Lashkar-e-Taiba and aiding a terror plot in Denmark.
His recent review petition was rejected by the US Supreme Court.
The attacks on November 26, 2008, targeted multiple locations in Mumbai, including the Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus and the Taj Mahal Hotel, resulting in the deaths of 166 individuals, among them security personnel and foreign nationals.

The NIA is set to send a team to the USA to complete formalities for Tahawwur Rana's extradition, following the US Supreme Court's rejection of his review petition. Rana is wanted in India for aiding the 26/11 Mumbai terror attacks.

NIA team set to visit USA soon for extradition of 26/11 Mumbai attack conspirator Tahawwur Rana

The NIA is set to send a team to the USA to complete formalities for Tahawwur Rana's extradition, following the US Supreme Court's rejection of his review petition. Rana is wanted in India for aiding the 26/11 Mumbai terror attacks.

A team from the National Investigation Agency (NIA) is expected to travel to the USA soon to finalize the extradition process for Tahawwur Rana, who is wanted in India for his involvement in the 26/11 Mumbai terror attacks, sources revealed.&nbsp;
The visit follows a recent decision by the US Supreme Court rejecting Rana's review petition against his extradition to India. This ruling has removed a major legal obstacle, enabling Indian authorities to expedite efforts to bring him to justice.
According to sources, senior officials of the NIA, including those of Inspector General and Deputy Inspector General ranks, are likely to visit the USA by the end of the month. The proposed plan has been communicated to the Ministry of Home Affairs and the Ministry of External Affairs.
Rana, a former doctor and businessman, holds Canadian citizenship and is of Pakistani origin. He stands accused of supporting David Coleman Headley, the key planner of the Mumbai attacks, by allowing him to use his immigration business as a cover for conducting reconnaissance on potential targets in India.&nbsp;
Arrested in Chicago in 2009 by the FBI, Rana was found guilty in the US of supporting the Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT), the terror group behind the attacks, but was acquitted of charges directly related to the Mumbai incidents.
India has been actively seeking Rana's extradition to ensure he faces charges for his role in the attacks, which claimed 166 lives and left hundreds injured. The NIA has emphasized Rana's crucial role in assisting Headley, identifying him as a significant conspirator.&nbsp;
With the US Supreme Court's recent ruling, the extradition process has gained new momentum. The planned visit by the NIA team underscores India&rsquo;s commitment to securing justice for the victims of one of its most devastating terror attacks.

tahawwur rana

Categories