Former Delhi High Court Judge S Muralidhar, known as the 'Lincoln Lawyer', criticized the investigation of the 2006 Mumbai train blasts case for its alleged bias and flaws.

The Supreme Court of India will hear the Maharashtra government's plea on July 24, challenging the acquittal of 12 individuals implicated in the 2006 Mumbai train bombings.

The Bombay High Court on Monday (July 21) acquitted the 12 individuals convicted previously, including five who are currently ...

The Supreme Court on Tuesday agreed to hear on July 24 the Maharashtra government’s plea challenging the Bombay High Court ...

The Supreme Court will hear the Maharashtra government's plea against the Bombay High Court verdict acquitting all 12 accused ...

The Bombay High Court on Monday acquitted all the 12 accused, saying the prosecution utterly failed to prove the case and it ...

Mumbai Train Blasts Explainer: "Innocent people are sent to jail, released years later...,” said senior counsel and former HC ...

The Supreme Court will hear the Maharashtra government’s plea against the Bombay High Court verdict acquitting all 12 accused in the 2006 Mumbai train bomb blasts case on July 24. A bench of Chief ...

In a major legal and political development, the Maharashtra government has approached the Supreme Court challenging the ...

New Delhi: The Supreme Court, on Tuesday, agreed to hear an appeal by the Maharashtra government against the Bombay High Court’s verdict acquitting all 12 accused in the 2006 Mumbai train bomb blasts ...

Maharashtra Anti Terrorism Squad appeals Bombay High Court's acquittal of all 12 accused in 2006 Mumbai train bombings that ...

Mumbai train blasts killed 189 and injured over 800. Bombay High Court acquitted all 12 accused, citing lack of evidence, ...