The NIA had moved a plea to submit additional evidence such as recovered emails and SMSes from the accused’s phones, purportedly acquired from American authorities, months after the conclusion of arguments in the trial.
Andrabi, who was chief of the banned outfit Dukhtaran-e-Millat was accused by the NIA of being involved in conspiracy and acts to "severely destabilise the sovereignty and integrity of India", along with her two other associates.
The NIA in its chargesheet alleged that the accused used various social media platforms, including channels in Pakistan, to spread “insurrectionary imputations and hateful messages”.
The Dukhtaran-E-Millat, a banned terrorist organisation, through Aasiya Andrabi and others, openly advocates secession of Jammu and Kashmir from the Union of India and its merger with Pakistan through violent means.
The child care wing of Social Welfare Department in Anantnag district's Brang block used all their photographs together in the 'Beti Bachao, Beti Padhao' campaign.
Explained: If there’s a peace deal, why aren’t ships crossing Hormuz yet?
World10 min ago
President Trump has declared that a deal has been reached with Iran to open the Strait of Hormuz for free maritime traffic and lift the US naval blockade. However, experts quoted by the BBC warn of obstacles such as safety concerns, sea mines, and tolls hindering the return to normal traffic. The blockade will remain until the deal is signed on Friday.
