Ram Rahim’s 21-Day Furlough Ends, Returns to Jail..
Guru Ram Rahim returns to Sunaria Jail after completing his 21-day furlough period.
Rohtak : Self-styled godman Ram Rahim Singh, the head of the Dera Sacha Sauda sect, has returned to Sunaria Jail in Haryana after his 21-day furlough came to an end. Ram Rahim, who had been granted parole by the Haryana government, was seen arriving at the jail following the completion of his temporary release. The 21-day furlough was granted to him for personal reasons, but his release sparked controversy and debates regarding the leniency granted to him.
Ram Rahim had been convicted in 2017 for his involvement in a rape case and is serving a 20-year sentence in Sunaria Jail. He was granted parole, which allows prisoners to be temporarily released for various reasons such as medical emergencies, family matters, or religious obligations. The decision to grant him furlough has faced criticism from various sections of society, with many arguing that it sends a wrong message regarding the accountability of individuals, especially those in positions of power and influence.
During his temporary release, Ram Rahim reportedly attended to personal matters and also made several public appearances, which further fueled criticism from those who believe that he should not be allowed such freedoms while serving his sentence. Despite the controversy surrounding his furlough, he has now returned to jail without any further incidents, bringing an end to his temporary freedom.
The issue of Ram Rahim’s parole highlights ongoing concerns regarding the treatment of high-profile prisoners and the influence they may still wield even while incarcerated. It raises questions about the consistency of the judicial system and how such decisions are made, especially when it comes to prisoners who have a considerable following and significant political ties.
As of now, Ram Rahim will continue to serve his sentence in Sunaria Jail, where he remains under strict supervision. However, his return has sparked renewed discussions about parole policies and the treatment of influential prisoners in the country.
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