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Delhi court extends 26/11 Mumbai attack accused Rana’s NIA custody for 12 days

  Rana was produced before special NIA judge Chander Jit Singh after his 18-day NIA custody got over
Tahawwur Rana being produced at Patiala House court in New Delhi on Monday. Tribune photo: Manas Ranjan
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A Delhi court on Monday extended by 12 more days the NIA custody of 26/11 Mumbai attack accused Tahawwur Hussain Rana.

Special NIA judge Chander Jit Singh extended Rana’s custody on NIA’s request after his previous 18-day remand got over.

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Rana was produced in the court with his face covered amid tight security.

Senior advocate Dayan Krishnan and special public prosecutor Narender Mann are representing the National Investigation Agency (NIA) in the matter which is taking place in chamber.

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Advocate Piyush Sachdeva from Delhi Legal Services Authority is representing Rana.

In its previous remand order, the court directed the NIA to conduct Rana’s medical examination every 24 hours, and allow him to meet his lawyer every alternate day.

The court allowed Rana to use only a “soft-tip pen” and meet his lawyer in the presence of the NIA officials, who would be out of an audible distance.

During the arguments on the last occasion, the NIA said Rana’s custody was required to piece together the full scope of the conspiracy, and submitted he was required to be taken to various locations for retracing the events that took place 17 years ago.

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 centre, after they sneaked into India’s financial capital using the sea route in the Arabian Sea.

As many as 166 people were killed in the nearly 60-hour assault.

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