The High Court in Hyderabad has confirmed the death penalty for five Indian Mujahideen (IM) operatives convicted in the 2013 Dilsukhnagar twin blasts case. The court upheld the lower court’s decision to sentence the five members of the terrorist group to death for their role in the deadly bombings that claimed the lives of 18 people and injured many others. The IM operatives had planted two bombs in the crowded Dilsukhnagar area of Hyderabad on February 21, 2013, causing widespread destruction and panic. The court’s decision to uphold the death penalty for the five convicts sends a strong message against terrorism and reaffirms the commitment to justice for the victims of the horrific attacks. The confirmation of the death penalty comes after a lengthy legal process, during which the convicts had appealed the lower court’s verdict. The Dilsukhnagar twin blasts were a tragic event that shook the city of Hyderabad, and the court’s decision to uphold the death penalty serves as a reminder of the importance of swift and decisive justice in cases of terrorism. The confirmation of the death penalty for the five IM operatives is a significant development in the fight against terrorism in India, and it sends a clear message that those who engage in such heinous acts will be brought to justice.