Neelam Krishnamurthy

Victims of Uphaar Tragedy (AVUT) chairperson Neelam Krishnamurthy lost two minor children in the Uphaar fire tragedy and has been fighting a legal battle for justice on behalf of the victims' families for the last 20 years.

The Supreme Court will hear on Friday a plea by Gopal Ansal, 69, owner of the Uphaar cinema where 59 people were killed in a fire, to seek parity with his elder brother who was spared a jail term earlier this month because of his age. The top court had, on February 9, held the two brothers guilty of causing death due to negligence but only sentence...

The Ansal brothers, real estate barons who built and operated Delhi's Uphaar cinema, are guilty of causing death due to negligence and one of them must go to jail within four weeks, the Supreme Court ruled today. Gopal Ansal, 69, has been given a year-long sentence; he has been given a month to surrender and be moved to prison, judges said. Sushil ...

Real estate baron Gopal Ansal, one of the convicts in the 1997 Uphaar fire tragedy case, today moved a plea in a Delhi court seeking clubbing of two other pending criminal cases against him.

Sushil Ansal, owner of the Uphaar Cinema hall, which was burnt 15 years ago, killing 59 people, today apologised to Neelam Krishnamurthy, who had lost both her children in the tragedy.

The Uphaar victims' families have been fighting for justice for a long time. Now, one such victim's mother, Neelam Krishnamurthy, Convenor of the Association of Victims of Uphaar Tragedy has questions on the Supreme Court's judgement of granting bail to Susheel and Gopal Ansal.

Victims of Uphaar Tragedy (AVUT) chairperson Neelam Krishnamurthy lost two minor children in the Uphaar fire tragedy and has been fighting a legal battle for justice on behalf of the victims' families for the last 20 years.

The Supreme Court will hear on Friday a plea by Gopal Ansal, 69, owner of the Uphaar cinema where 59 people were killed in a fire, to seek parity with his elder brother who was spared a jail term earlier this month because of his age. The top court had, on February 9, held the two brothers guilty of causing death due to negligence but only sentence...

The Ansal brothers, real estate barons who built and operated Delhi's Uphaar cinema, are guilty of causing death due to negligence and one of them must go to jail within four weeks, the Supreme Court ruled today. Gopal Ansal, 69, has been given a year-long sentence; he has been given a month to surrender and be moved to prison, judges said. Sushil ...

Real estate baron Gopal Ansal, one of the convicts in the 1997 Uphaar fire tragedy case, today moved a plea in a Delhi court seeking clubbing of two other pending criminal cases against him.

Sushil Ansal, owner of the Uphaar Cinema hall, which was burnt 15 years ago, killing 59 people, today apologised to Neelam Krishnamurthy, who had lost both her children in the tragedy.

The Uphaar victims' families have been fighting for justice for a long time. Now, one such victim's mother, Neelam Krishnamurthy, Convenor of the Association of Victims of Uphaar Tragedy has questions on the Supreme Court's judgement of granting bail to Susheel and Gopal Ansal.