Imran Khan was nominated in several FIRs lodged at different police stations in the province.
Pakistan's former prime minister Imran Khan today appeared before an anti-terrorism court in four cases, including the attack on Lahore Corp Commander House, and submitted surety bonds in connection with his pre-arrest bail till June 2.
"Khan appeared before the ATC Lahore judge Ijaz Ahmad Buttar and submitted surety bonds worth PKR 100,000 each in the four terrorism cases in which he had already been given pre-arrest bail till June 2," a court official told PTI.
As the 70-year-old chairman of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf party appeared in the court amid high security, a group of lawyers chanted slogans in his favour.
Mr Khan's counsel also challenged the search warrants of the former premier's Zaman Park Lahore residence in the anti-terrorism court.
The judge summoned the Punjab police DIG (operations) for next hearing and directed him to submit a reply.
On May 9, violent protests erupted after the arrest of Mr Khan by paramilitary Rangers in Islamabad. His party workers vandalised over 20 military installations and government buildings, including the Lahore Corps Commander House, Mianwali airbase and the ISI building in Faisalabad. The Army headquarters (GHQ) in Rawalpindi was also attacked by the mob for the first time. Mr Khan was later released on bail.
Law enforcement agencies have arrested over 10,000 workers of Mr Khan's Pakistan party across Pakistan, 4,000 of them from Punjab.
Police put the death toll in violent clashes to 10 while Mr Khan's party claims 40 of its workers lost their lives in the firing by security personnel.
Meanwhile, two lawyers of Mr Khan appeared before a joint investigation team probing the attack on Corps Commander House known as Jinnah House in Lahore.
The joint investigation team - formed by the Punjab interim government to probe arson attacks on Jinnah House and the Askari Corporate Tower in Lahore on May 9 - had summoned Mr Khan for Tuesday to record his statement but he sent his lawyers instead.
Mr Khan has maintained that he has no role in the attack on military installations especially the Jinnah House as he was in jail during the period.
The ATC had directed Mr Khan to join the police investigation in the attack on high-profile Lahore Corps Commander House.
A large number of Mr Khan's party workers on May 9 stormed the Jinnah House and set it on fire after vandalising it.
The Punjab Home Department has constituted 10 different JITs to probe into the attacks and violent protests on May 9, which the army dubbed "Black Day".
Mr Khan was nominated in several FIRs lodged at different police stations in the province.
(Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is published from a syndicated feed.)