Ms. Nida’s lawyer, Advocate Rahul Kasliwal, argued that unlike Uttar Pradesh, there is no express anti-conversion law in Maharashtra and that all the FIRs can be joined and investigated together, adding that there is no requirement for a custodial investigation. File. | Photo credit: PTI
The Nashik police on Monday (April) told a local court that Nida Khan, identified by the police as an absconding accused in the TCS sexual exploitation and forced religious conversion case, must be interrogated in custody.
The court was hearing Ms Khan’s preliminary bail application. “Her financial links must be investigated. Certain links with Malaysia and Malegaon have been found. Her phone must be sent for forensic investigation,” the prosecution told the court.
Published – 27 Apr 2026 22:39 IST
