Kasab wants to challenge death sentence

All stoicism that fated Pakistani gunman Ajmal Amir Kasab displayed when he was sentence to death by hanging for the 26/11 terrorist attack in Mumbai seems to have spread.Within a month of the penalty, the Kasab approached Bombay High Court to challenge the death sentence awarded to him by a individual court in the 6th May

Kasab News | Kasab Video Got Death

Kasab | Kasab confession | Kasab death sentence | Kasab case | Kasab confession video

Pakistani terrorist Ajmal Amir Kasab gets the death penalty for 26/11 Mumbai attacks. Terrorist Ajmal Amir Kasab, the only surviving gunman 11.26, was today convicted by a special court here to venture Mumbai attacks that left 166 people dead.

Court to decide kasab's fate today

Seventeen months after the Mumbai attacks, a special court on Monday convicted the lone surviving 26/11 Pakistani terrorist Ajmal Amir Kasab, holding him guilty on 86 charges including waging war on India, murders of 166 Indian citizens and 25 foreigners and injuring 304 people.

The court had on Monday held him guilty of various offences, including mass murders and waging war against the nation.

Is the Kasab verdict a victory for India’s judiciary?

Just about a year and half after the 2008 bombings in Mumbai that killed 166 people, Ajmal Kasab, the gunman captured during the sacking of three days, was convicted slain.
Special Judge L. Tahaliyani Kasab convicted counts, including war and murder in India.

Kasab's sentence: Special 26/11 court to hear arguments today

Ajmal Kasab, the Pakistani gunman emotional in 26/11 Mumbai terror attack case, was found culpable by a tribunal on Monday.

The court acquitted Fahim Ansari and Sabauddin Ahmed, two Indians accused of scheme charges in the attack, for lack of confirmation.

Mumbai attacks trial verdict due for Ajmal Amir Qasab

MUMBAI: Mohammed Ajmal Amir Kasab, lone survivor Mumbai attacks against the death punishment if convict of participation in the 2008 Mumbai attacks will learn his fate as the court reconvenes for the right to deliver its ruling.

Ajmal Kasab, 22, faces a number of charges, counting the "war against India, and murder in connection with the bloody, three-day siege that left 166 people dead and more than 300 others injured.

Pakistan seeks access to Kasab

Islamabad, March 25 Pakistani administration Saturday formally demanded the banishment of Ajmal Amir Kasab, the lone gunman captured alive during the 26/11 Mumbai terror attacks, and his Indian partner in crime, Faheem Ansari, Online news agency reported.