The US Supreme Court has denied the extradition stay request of Tahawwur Rana, a key accused in the 26/11 Mumbai terrorist attacks. Rana, who hails from Pakistan, had filed a plea requesting a halt to his extradition to India, citing concerns of possible torture in Indian custody. However, the US government had given the green signal for his extradition last month during the Trump administration. Rana’s involvement in the 2008 Mumbai attacks had led to his arrest, and India has been eager to bring him to justice. The Supreme Court’s decision paves the way for Rana to face trial in India for his alleged role in the dastardly attacks that shook the nation. This development marks a significant step in the legal proceedings against Rana and underscores the ongoing cooperation between the US and India in combating terrorism. The rejection of Rana’s plea highlights the commitment of both countries to ensuring that perpetrators of heinous crimes are held accountable for their actions. India has been steadfast in its pursuit of justice for the victims of the Mumbai attacks, and Rana’s extradition will be a crucial milestone in this pursuit. The decision of the US Supreme Court is a significant development in the case and sets the stage for Rana to face the charges against him in India’s judicial system.