Ajay.U.K

S. Nalini, India’s longest serving woman prisoner alleged violation of Articles 14 (Equality before law) and 21 (Protection of life and personal liberty) justifying the release of the seven convicts citing a government order dated November 10,1994.

Following a petition filed by public prosecutor of the state moved by one of the convicts in the Rajiv Gandhi Assassination case, the Tamil Nadu government assured the Madras High Court on the updation of status of recommendation within four weeks.

According to Sources, the order states that if a life convict who had completed 20 years of actual imprisonment are eligible for premature release based on humanitarian grounds and the petitioner claims the government is sleeping on it even after repeated requests.

S. Nalini, India’s longest serving woman prisoner alleged violation of Articles 14 (Equality before law) and 21 (Protection of life and personal liberty) justifying the release of the seven convicts citing a government order dated November 10,1994.

S. Nalini, India’s longest serving woman prisoner alleged violation of Articles 14 (Equality before law) and 21 (Protection of life and personal liberty) justifying the release of the seven convicts citing a government order dated November 10,1994.