In March, India's Supreme Court upset its own decision, clearing six men of homicide. The BBC's Soutik Biswas provides details regarding an unnatural birth cycle of equity that devastated the lives of the men and their families, and what it uncovers about the condition of the criminal equity framework in the nation.
Five of the six men lived waiting for capital punishment for 13 of the 16 years they were in jail.
The 6th, an adolescent at the season of the wrongdoing, was likewise at first attempted as a grown-up and given capital punishment. He was liberated in 2012 after it was demonstrated that he was just 17 at the season of the killings.
The men waiting for capital punishment were squatted in little, austere singular cells with the shadow of execution over their heads. Lights consumed brutally outside throughout the night. The quietness would be at times punctuated by the penetrating shouts of individual detainees.
