Wednesday, September 30, 2026
Wednesday, September 30, 2026
Watch Live
UPDATED
FUEL PRICE
01-OCT-2026
PETROL
▼ -0.14 PKR
Rs. 387.40/ltr
DIESEL
▼ -1.89 PKR
Rs. 400.35/ltr
Headlines
CPEC 2.0 gains momentum as Pakistan eyes economic revival and growth Taylor Swift sparks cat-eyeliner trend at 2026 VMAs K-pop Stray Kids turn into storybook heroes as ‘Paper Tale’ teasers set the internet buzzing Babar Azam surrounded by fans after dismissal in Islamabad first-class match Etihad Rail opens UAE’s new passenger link between Dubai and Abu Dhabi Jennifer Lawrence sparks Hollywood frenzy with sci-fi thriller ‘The Flood’ Pakistan, Türkiye, Azerbaijan and Uzbekistan wrap up joint special forces drill Pakistan doubles pharma tax to 0.5% squeezing already thin distributor margins Security threats in Balochistan province slow Pakistan’s $9 billion Reko Diq mining project Trump calls Google CEO Sundar Pichai a ‘monster’ in surprise remark Sharif meets Barclays, J.P. Morgan, Citi, BlackRock and Rothschild & Co. as Islamabad seeks fresh investment Flydubai flight to Israel diverts to Saudi Arabia due to fight between pilots CPEC 2.0 gains momentum as Pakistan eyes economic revival and growth Taylor Swift sparks cat-eyeliner trend at 2026 VMAs K-pop Stray Kids turn into storybook heroes as ‘Paper Tale’ teasers set the internet buzzing Babar Azam surrounded by fans after dismissal in Islamabad first-class match Etihad Rail opens UAE’s new passenger link between Dubai and Abu Dhabi Jennifer Lawrence sparks Hollywood frenzy with sci-fi thriller ‘The Flood’ Pakistan, Türkiye, Azerbaijan and Uzbekistan wrap up joint special forces drill Pakistan doubles pharma tax to 0.5% squeezing already thin distributor margins Security threats in Balochistan province slow Pakistan’s $9 billion Reko Diq mining project Trump calls Google CEO Sundar Pichai a ‘monster’ in surprise remark Sharif meets Barclays, J.P. Morgan, Citi, BlackRock and Rothschild & Co. as Islamabad seeks fresh investment Flydubai flight to Israel diverts to Saudi Arabia due to fight between pilots

Supporting Pakistan on social media not treason, rules Indian high court

Supporting Pakistan on social media not treason, rules Indian high court

Web Desk October 06, 2025 Add Bol News as a trusted source

New Delhi: In a significant ruling, the Allahabad High Court has declared that posting content in support of Pakistan on social media does not amount to treason.

The court made the observation while granting bail to Sajid Chaudhary, a resident of Meerut, who was arrested in May for posting “Proud of Kamran Bhatti, Pakistan Zindabad” on social media.

In its September 26 verdict, the court stated that while such posts may incite anger or discord, they do not fall under the provisions of treason.

Chaudhary had been charged under Section 152 of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS), which pertains to threats against India’s sovereignty, and had been in jail since May 13.

Sajid's lawyer argued in court that he did not write or make the post himself, but only forward, and he had no intention of spreading hatred or destroying the public.

The lawyer also said that Sajid has no criminal record and there is no danger from release on bail.

On the other hand, the government lawyer termed Sajid as "separatist" and said he had been involved in such activities.

The Allahabad High Court, after hearing the arguments of the parties, ordered the release of Sajid Chaudhry, a resident of Meerut, and dismissed the allegations of treason.

Recommended