In a recent development, a court in Ahmedabad has acquitted two individuals in a case related to the 2002 riots. The court criticized the police probe for its handling of the case. The judgment highlighted the lack of sufficient evidence to prove the charges against the accused beyond a reasonable doubt. The case dates back to the communal violence that erupted in Gujarat in 2002, resulting in significant loss of life and property. The court’s decision to acquit the individuals has raised questions about the effectiveness of the police investigation conducted at the time. The verdict has also reignited discussions about the need for a more thorough and unbiased approach to handling such sensitive cases. The acquittal of the accused has brought relief to their families and supporters, who have been awaiting justice for nearly two decades. The court’s scathing remarks about the police probe have underscored the importance of conducting thorough and impartial investigations to ensure that justice is served. This development serves as a reminder of the need for accountability and transparency in the criminal justice system. The acquittal in this case has once again brought the spotlight on the events of 2002 and the long road to justice for the victims and their families.