The Allahabad High Court calls for the introduction of a compensation law for individuals wrongfully convicted, stressing that some trial judges convict innocent people to protect their own reputations and careers.
The Bombay High Court acquitted a man wrongfully convicted in a criminal breach of trust case, criticizing the police and judiciary for mishandling evidence and neglecting their responsibilities.
The Delhi High Court slammed the police for falsely implicating a father and grandmother in the death of a 2-year-old child, stating there was no evidence supporting their conviction. The court acquitted them and urged the prosecution to avoid filing appeals without merit.
In a shocking case, a woman who was declared dead 7 years ago has been found alive and married in Uttar Pradesh. A man has been imprisoned for her “murder” while authorities investigate the matter.
After 10 years in jail, the Supreme Court acquitted a UP man sentenced to death for rape and murder, citing a lack of evidence and major contradictions in the prosecution’s case.
After spending 19 years in jail for a triple murder he did not commit, Habil Sindhu has been declared innocent by a court in Odisha. His wrongful conviction highlights the failures in the justice system, as he lost nearly two decades of his life.
The Rajasthan High Court commuted the death sentence of a man wrongly convicted of raping and murdering a 7-year-old and ordered a fresh investigation, citing circumstantial evidence and DNA mismatches.
Habil Sindhu, who spent 19 years in jail after being wrongfully convicted of a triple murder, has been found innocent and freed by an Odisha court. Discover the details of his case and the impact of his wrongful imprisonment.
The Supreme Court has acquitted a UP man after 10 years in jail due to lack of evidence in a rape and murder case, highlighting serious flaws in police investigation and judicial proceedings.
The Bombay High Court has strongly criticized police and judges for mishandling evidence in a wrongful conviction case. The court highlighted the need for better training and oversight to prevent such errors in the future.
