Inderjit Singh Reyat

The only person ever convicted over the 1985 Air India bombings that killed 331 people was released from a Canadian prison on Wednesday after serving two decades behind bars.

Sending a strong message against terrorism, Prime Minister Narendra Modi accompanied by his Canadian counterpart Stephen Harper today visited the Air India Memorial here to pay tributes to the 329 people, mostly of Indian-origin, killed in the Kanishka bombing in 1985.

Air India Kanishka victims' families have rejected the Canadian government's offer of $24,000 each for the 1985 bombing that killed all 329 people on board the plane near the Irish coast.The Kanishka flight 182 to Delhi from Montreal was blown off mid-air by a bomb planted by Vancouver-based Khalistani radicals to avenge the Indian army action at t...

Jailed Air India Kanishka bomber Inderjit Singh Reyat's petition to challenge his latest conviction has angered families of the victims of the 1985 tragedy.After spending 15 years in jail for his role in the Air India bombing plot, Reyat got additional nine years last month for lying nineteen times under oath to save two other suspects Ripudaman Si...

Inderjit Singh Reyat, who admitted his role in helping to build the bomb that destroyed Air India Flight 182, has been found guilty of perjury during the trial of world's deadliest airline bombing that claimed 329 lives.Reyat showed little emotion as the verdict was read in a Vancouver courtroom after jurors deliberated for more than 20 hours.The 5...

The only person ever convicted in the 1985 Kanishka bombing, Inderjit Singh Reyat, went on trial before a Canadian Court in the province of British Columbia.Accused of lying to protect the alleged suspects who were later acquitted, Reyat is on trial before a judge and jury on 19 charges of perjury, and stands accused of lying under oath in the tria...

A Canadian court has dismissed a jury in the perjury trial of Inderjit Singh Reyat, the only person convicted in the 1985 Air India bombing that killed 329 passengers.

The only person ever convicted over the 1985 Air India bombings that killed 331 people was released from a Canadian prison on Wednesday after serving two decades behind bars.

Sending a strong message against terrorism, Prime Minister Narendra Modi accompanied by his Canadian counterpart Stephen Harper today visited the Air India Memorial here to pay tributes to the 329 people, mostly of Indian-origin, killed in the Kanishka bombing in 1985.

Air India Kanishka victims' families have rejected the Canadian government's offer of $24,000 each for the 1985 bombing that killed all 329 people on board the plane near the Irish coast.The Kanishka flight 182 to Delhi from Montreal was blown off mid-air by a bomb planted by Vancouver-based Khalistani radicals to avenge the Indian army action at t...

Jailed Air India Kanishka bomber Inderjit Singh Reyat's petition to challenge his latest conviction has angered families of the victims of the 1985 tragedy.After spending 15 years in jail for his role in the Air India bombing plot, Reyat got additional nine years last month for lying nineteen times under oath to save two other suspects Ripudaman Si...

Inderjit Singh Reyat, who admitted his role in helping to build the bomb that destroyed Air India Flight 182, has been found guilty of perjury during the trial of world's deadliest airline bombing that claimed 329 lives.Reyat showed little emotion as the verdict was read in a Vancouver courtroom after jurors deliberated for more than 20 hours.The 5...

The only person ever convicted in the 1985 Kanishka bombing, Inderjit Singh Reyat, went on trial before a Canadian Court in the province of British Columbia.Accused of lying to protect the alleged suspects who were later acquitted, Reyat is on trial before a judge and jury on 19 charges of perjury, and stands accused of lying under oath in the tria...

A Canadian court has dismissed a jury in the perjury trial of Inderjit Singh Reyat, the only person convicted in the 1985 Air India bombing that killed 329 passengers.