Devangana Kalita, Safoora Zargar and Natasha Narwal met up properly, and outside prison, for the first time ever. Their photo together is all sorts of “hope,” netizens say.

Narwal and Kalita were arrested in May 2020 for allegedly being part of a premeditated role in communal violence that broke out in northeast Delhi in February 2020 amid the protests against the Citizenship (Amendment) Act (CAA).

The three activists were released from Tihar jail after one year. They were arrested in May 2020 in connection with the Northeast Delhi riots.

The SC will hear on Friday the appeal filed by Delhi Police challenging Delhi HC’s order granting bail to the accused in the Delhi Riots case.

Natasha Narwal jail release: A Delhi Court on Thursday issued orders for the release of  Pinjra Tod activists Devangana Kalita, Natasha Narwal and Jamia Millia student Asif Iqbal Tanha  from Tihar jail in the Delhi riots conspiracy case. They were granted bail by the Delhi High Court on June 15. #BREAKING Delhi Court orders release […]

The activists have been asked to furnish a personal bond of Rs 50,000 with two sureties. They have also been asked to not leave the country and provide their phone numbers to the local SHO. Apart from that, they are asked to not temper the evidence or contact the prosecution witnesses. 

Devangana Kalita, Natasha Narwal granted bail: Nearly a year after their arrest in connection with the Delhi riots case, the Delhi High Court has granted bail to three accused – Pinjra Tod activists Devangana Kalita, Natasha Narwal and Jamia Millia student Asif Iqbal Tanha – on Tuesday, June 15. They were booked in the northeast […]

Lawyer representing Delhi government argued that Kalita is an “influential person” and so she can easily “tamper with the evidence” of her involvement in the riots.

No prejudice would be caused to the respondent’s investigation by grant of relief to the petitioner, said Delhi HC.

“The incarceration of these activists is a violation of their right to fair and unbiased treatment at the hands of the justice system,” the letter reads.