Transcript · English
Discussion on Umar Khalid's Legal Case
So whenever you hear Umar's name, unsettled feeling that you feel, just,
you know,
calm down for a bit.
Calm down for a bit? You know what? Try telling that to the family of
fifty-three people killed in Delhi riots.
Do you know what charges have been made against Umar Khalid?
Do you know under what sections he's in jail?
You ask if we know the charges. Hmm, let's talk the facts.
He is booked under anti-terror law, UAPA,
murder, criminal conspiracy for twenty twenty
Delhi riots that killed
fifty-three people. Every single court up to Supreme Court
reviewed that data,
saw a clear prima facie conspiracy, and slammed the door on his
bail.
Do you know Umar, Umar's trial has not begun?
It has been six years, and he has not had...
his trial has not begun.
You cry about six years and no trial.
Madam, a seventeen-thousand-page charge sheet,
nearly nine hundred
witnesses, and dozens of accused.
Delay does not mean that he's innocent, right?
And also, in fact, in January two thousand and twenty-six,
the Supreme Court
itself looked at this mountain of evidence and confirmed a prima
facie case under UAPA and kept him inside.
He isn't in jail because of delay. He is in jail because the evidence
against him is overwhelming.
It is a question of whether you want to grow up in a country where a rule of law
decides whether a person is convicted or guilty or not, or whether it
is going to
be these Goading media anchors and channels which
are fed money by the current
government and its friends who will decide who is guilty or not.
Arey didi, the TV anchors do not sign the judicial
demand order or the
bail rejection. The High Court and the Supreme Court judges do.
And by pretending that the, uh, the case only exists on TV
screens, you are insulting the intelligence of the
judiciary and
the public. And please stop crying media trial the
moment the court does not give
you the verdict you want. The rule of law is working absolutely
fine.
It's doing its job, and you just can't digest who it got.
With that, I conclude.
End of transcript · 375 words · machine translated