Actress-turned-politician Kangana Ranaut has issued a clarification after a controversial picture surfaced on social media over the last few days. In the photograph, Kangana can be seen with a man, suspected to be a dreaded gangster Abu Salem. The image is being widely circulated on the internet.&nbsp; 
 
Kangana has now responded to the viral image and has claimed that the man in the picture is a former journalist.&nbsp; 
 
Kangana is currently the Bharatiya Janata Party's candidate for Himachal Pradesh's Mandi Lok Sabha seat.

What Kangana Ranaut said 
 
Kangana shared a screenshot of the picture, in which she was seen smiling with a man, and wrote in the caption, “Desperate Congress officials are spreading this picture with the caption that I am partying with Gangster Abu Salem, this is utterly disrespectful to journalist Mr Mark Manuel who is ex entertainment editor of times of India. He is not Abu Salem and this picture is from one of the film promotion event parties."

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Last week, Kangana shared series of pictures with PM Narendra Modi, who had visited Mandi on May 24 and addressed a rally. She greeted the PM and handed him a red rose in one of the photos. In a public meeting, she expressed gratitude for the opportunity to work under PM Modi's leadership and said, "The day has arrived to work under the guidance of PM Modi. Hailing PM Modi is like showing a candle to the sun himself. The technical and modern developmental works he has done are tremendous. Now I'm too part of his team and committed to the developmental works for Mandi as a party worker." 
 
Meanwhile, Kangana will be next seen in Emergency, in which she plays former Indian PM Indira Gandhi. It is written by Ritesh Shah, and directed by Kangana. Besides Kangana, actors Anupam Kher, Milind Soman, Mahima Chaudhry, Satish Kaushik and Shreyas Talpade will also be seen in key roles in the film. The release date of the film is not yet known.&nbsp;

Actress-turned-politician Kangana Ranaut has issued a clarification after a controversial picture surfaced on social media over the last few days. In the photograph, Kangana can be seen with a man, suspected to be a dreaded gangster Abu Salem.

Actress-turned-politician Kangana Ranaut has issued a clarification after a controversial picture surfaced on social media over the last few days. In the photograph, Kangana can be seen with a man, suspected to be a dreaded gangster Abu Salem. The image is being widely circulated on the internet. Kangana has now responded to the viral image and has claimed that the man in the picture is a former journalist. Kangana is currently the Bharatiya Janata Party's candidate for Himachal Pradesh's Mandi Lok Sabha seat. What Kangana Ranaut said Kangana shared a screenshot of the picture, in which she was seen smiling with a man, and wrote in the caption, “Desperate Congress officials are spreading this picture with the caption that I am partying with Gangster Abu Salem, this is utterly disrespectful to journalist Mr Mark Manuel who is ex entertainment editor of times of India. He is not Abu Salem and this picture is from one of the film promotion event parties." Last week, Kangana shared series of pictures with PM Narendra Modi, who had visited Mandi on May 24 and addressed a rally. She greeted the PM and handed him a red rose in one of the photos. In a public meeting, she expressed gratitude for the opportunity to work under PM Modi's leadership and said, "The day has arrived to work under the guidance of PM Modi. Hailing PM Modi is like showing a candle to the sun himself. The technical and modern developmental works he has done are tremendous. Now I'm too part of his team and committed to the developmental works for Mandi as a party worker." Meanwhile, Kangana will be next seen in Emergency, in which she plays former Indian PM Indira Gandhi. It is written by Ritesh Shah, and directed by Kangana. Besides Kangana, actors Anupam Kher, Milind Soman, Mahima Chaudhry, Satish Kaushik and Shreyas Talpade will also be seen in key roles in the film. The release date of the film is not yet known.

Did Kangana Ranaut actually party with Abu Salem? Actress responds

Sunday (March 12) marks the 30th anniversary of the 1993 serial bomb blasts in Bombay (Mumbai city's official name before 1995), which ripped apart India's financial hub and resulted in hundreds of fatalities in the hands of the dreaded terror attacks.&nbsp;

As India looks back at that terrible day 30 years ago, some wounds remain unhealed. But Mumbaikars (the local people of Mumbai) have confronted the fear with courage. There were a total of 12 terrorist bomb blasts on March 12, 1993, that occurred in the city in the Indian state of Maharashtra.

The blasts took the lives of 257 people and injured&nbsp;thousands of others.&nbsp;

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It all started with an explosives-packed automobile which blew off in the basement of the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) building at around 1:30 in the afternoon on March 12. The explosions shocked the city's most crowded places and lasted for a little over two hours, from 1:30 pm to 3:40 pm.&nbsp;

There was panic and confusion everywhere. The injured were rushed to the hospitals which were overcrowded in the aftermath of dozens of blasts on that fateful day, which later came to be known as “Black Friday”. Many still continue to battle the horrors of that day and the dark memories still haunt them.&nbsp;

Dawood Ibrahim, one of India's most sought criminals was the mastermind behind the 1993 Mumbai blasts. He is known to have founded&nbsp;the criminal syndicate D-Company in Bombay in the 1970s. Famous actors have played the notorious gangster in several films and television shows that were inspired by him. Many Indian films detail the 1993 terror blasts and ensuing police inquiry.

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But Dawood Ibrahim and another gangster Tiger Memon, the 1993 explosion's masterminds, were able to elude the police and other enforcement agencies. Tiger Memon's real name is Ibrahim Mushtaq Abdul Razzaq Memon, but he is popularly known by his nickname.&nbsp;

Yakub Memon, the brother of Tiger Memon, was imprisoned in 1994. He was found guilty of conspiring, organising and funding training, and buying cars used for the bombings. He was convicted and awarded a death sentence in July 2007. After a gruelling 14 years of agony, the Supreme Court of India, in 2013, passed the final judgement on the case and upheld an earlier death sentence for Yakub Memon.&nbsp;

Yakub was hanged at Nagpur Prison on July 30, 2015, at 6:35 am IST.

But sadly, Yakub's brother Tiger Memon who is the prime suspect in the 1993 Bombay blasts and is believed to have conspired with Dawood Ibrahim, continues to remain at large till date.&nbsp;

The investigations into the explosion also purportedly exposed the D-Company’s nexus with Pakistan's Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI).&nbsp;

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A total of 193 of the accused were detained by the Mumbai Police Crime Branch and the Special Task Force, which was led by the Central Bureau of Investigation. A total of 140 people were put on trial; however, 17 of them passed away during the course of&nbsp;the trial. 100 of the 123 suspects who faced trial were found guilty, while 23 were acquitted.&nbsp;

After the attacks, several of the conspirators who managed to escape India were apprehended and sent back.&nbsp; 
 
Gangster Abu Salem was one of them who was extradited to India from Portugal. In 2017, the special Terrorist and Disruptive Activities (Prevention) Act court convicted six men, including Salem, for the blasts.&nbsp;

Salem is currently serving multiple life sentences in separate cases.

The death penalty was awarded to&nbsp;12 of them. One more passed away from illness, while the Supreme Court of India reduced 10 more death sentences to life in prison. 
 
 
&nbsp;

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Sunday (March 12) marks the 30th anniversary of the 1993 serial bomb blasts in Bombay (Mumbai city's official name before 1995), which ripped apart India's financial hub and resulted in hundreds of fatalities in the hands of the dreaded terror attacks.

Sunday (March 12) marks the 30th anniversary of the 1993 serial bomb blasts in Bombay (Mumbai city's official name before 1995), which ripped apart India's financial hub and resulted in hundreds of fatalities in the hands of the dreaded terror attacks. As India looks back at that terrible day 30 years ago, some wounds remain unhealed. But Mumbaikars (the local people of Mumbai) have confronted the fear with courage. There were a total of 12 terrorist bomb blasts on March 12, 1993, that occurred in the city in the Indian state of Maharashtra. The blasts took the lives of 257 people and injured thousands of others. WATCH | BIZARRE! Is it raining worms in China? It all started with an explosives-packed automobile which blew off in the basement of the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) building at around 1:30 in the afternoon on March 12. The explosions shocked the city's most crowded places and lasted for a little over two hours, from 1:30 pm to 3:40 pm. There was panic and confusion everywhere. The injured were rushed to the hospitals which were overcrowded in the aftermath of dozens of blasts on that fateful day, which later came to be known as “Black Friday”. Many still continue to battle the horrors of that day and the dark memories still haunt them. Dawood Ibrahim, one of India's most sought criminals was the mastermind behind the 1993 Mumbai blasts. He is known to have founded the criminal syndicate D-Company in Bombay in the 1970s. Famous actors have played the notorious gangster in several films and television shows that were inspired by him. Many Indian films detail the 1993 terror blasts and ensuing police inquiry. Also Read | To drill or not to drill: Biden to make decision on Alaska oil project But Dawood Ibrahim and another gangster Tiger Memon, the 1993 explosion's masterminds, were able to elude the police and other enforcement agencies. Tiger Memon's real name is Ibrahim Mushtaq Abdul Razzaq Memon, but he is popularly known by his nickname. Yakub Memon, the brother of Tiger Memon, was imprisoned in 1994. He was found guilty of conspiring, organising and funding training, and buying cars used for the bombings. He was convicted and awarded a death sentence in July 2007. After a gruelling 14 years of agony, the Supreme Court of India, in 2013, passed the final judgement on the case and upheld an earlier death sentence for Yakub Memon. Yakub was hanged at Nagpur Prison on July 30, 2015, at 6:35 am IST. But sadly, Yakub's brother Tiger Memon who is the prime suspect in the 1993 Bombay blasts and is believed to have conspired with Dawood Ibrahim, continues to remain at large till date. The investigations into the explosion also purportedly exposed the D-Company’s nexus with Pakistan's Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI). Watch | Foreign minister Bilawal Bhutto admits Pakistan unable to get UN’s attention on Kashmir A total of 193 of the accused were detained by the Mumbai Police Crime Branch and the Special Task Force, which was led by the Central Bureau of Investigation. A total of 140 people were put on trial; however, 17 of them passed away during the course of the trial. 100 of the 123 suspects who faced trial were found guilty, while 23 were acquitted. After the attacks, several of the conspirators who managed to escape India were apprehended and sent back. Gangster Abu Salem was one of them who was extradited to India from Portugal. In 2017, the special Terrorist and Disruptive Activities (Prevention) Act court convicted six men, including Salem, for the blasts. Salem is currently serving multiple life sentences in separate cases. The death penalty was awarded to 12 of them. One more passed away from illness, while the Supreme Court of India reduced 10 more death sentences to life in prison. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

1993 Mumbai blasts: 30 years on, scar of terror on Indian megacity still cuts deep

The Patiala House Court will on Saturday hear the arguments to decide the quantum of punishment to gangster Abu Salem in an extortion case.

On May 30, the Delhi Court had deferred the hearing of gangster Abu Salem's extortion case till June 2.

Salem was convicted for demanding Rs 5 crore from a Delhi-based businessman Ashok Gupta in 2002 in lieu of providing security to the latter also known as protection money.

Charges were imposed against Salem under 387,506/507 Sections of the Indian Penal Code (IPC).

Chanchal Mehta, Majid Khan, Pawan Kumar Mittal and Mohd Ashraf, who were identified as Salem's compliance in the case, were acquitted in the case.

While another accused Sajjan Kumar Soni died during the course of the trial.&nbsp;

On May 30, the Delhi Court had deferred the hearing of gangster Abu Salem's extortion case till June 2

The Patiala House Court will on Saturday hear the arguments to decide the quantum of punishment to gangster Abu Salem in an extortion case. On May 30, the Delhi Court had deferred the hearing of gangster Abu Salem's extortion case till June 2. Salem was convicted for demanding Rs 5 crore from a Delhi-based businessman Ashok Gupta in 2002 in lieu of providing security to the latter also known as protection money. Charges were imposed against Salem under 387,506/507 Sections of the Indian Penal Code (IPC). Chanchal Mehta, Majid Khan, Pawan Kumar Mittal and Mohd Ashraf, who were identified as Salem's compliance in the case, were acquitted in the case. While another accused Sajjan Kumar Soni died during the course of the trial.

Gangster Abu Salem extortion case: Quantum of punishment likely today

The Delhi's Patiala House Court has convicted gangster Abu Salem in the 2002 extortion case against him.

The gangster has been charged for demanding an amount of Rs 5 crore as protection money from Delhi businessman Ashok Gupta in 2002.&nbsp

On January 15, he had claimed that there was not much evidence available against him in the case.&nbsp

He also said that he was being tried in the case in violation of the order by which he was brought from Portugal to India in 2005.&nbsp

Salem has already been convicted in the 1993&nbspMumbai blasts case and was sentenced to life imprisonment in September 2017.

Infamous for terrorising the Bollywood film industry, the gangster worked in the D-Company as a driver transporting weapons and contraband.&nbsp 
&nbsp

&nbsp

 
 
&nbsp

The gangster has been charged for demanding an amount of Rs 5 crore as protection money from Delhi businessman Ashok Gupta in 2002

The Delhi's Patiala House Court has convicted gangster Abu Salem in the 2002 extortion case against him. The gangster has been charged for demanding an amount of Rs 5 crore as protection money from Delhi businessman Ashok Gupta in 2002. On January 15, he had claimed that there was not much evidence available against him in the case. He also said that he was being tried in the case in violation of the order by which he was brought from Portugal to India in 2005. Salem has already been convicted in the 1993&nbspMumbai blasts case and was sentenced to life imprisonment in September 2017. Infamous for terrorising the Bollywood film industry, the gangster worked in the D-Company as a driver transporting weapons and contraband.

Delhi Patiala House court convicts Abu Salem in 2002 extortion case

Navi Mumbai Commissioner on Saturday rejected 1993 Mumbai blasts case convict Abu Salem's parole application which he applied for his marriage.&nbsp

Salem had sought parole for 45 days to get married for a second time to Sayed Bahar Kausar.&nbsp

Salem is currently lodged Taloja jail for his role in the 1993 serial blasts in Mumbai that had killed 257 and injured 713 people.&nbsp

He was sentenced to life imprisonment by a special Terrorist and Disruptive Activity (TADA) Court last year.

Delhi Court defers order in the extortion case

The Patiala House Court on April 9 had deferred order in the 2002 extortion case, due to unavailability of the concerned judge.&nbsp

This came nearly two weeks after the final arguments were presented before a Delhi Court in the aforementioned case against noted gangster Abu Salem.&nbsp

Although Salem had earlier claimed that the prosecution did not have enough evidence against him in the case, a fresh production warrant was issued against him in February.

Through his lawyer, the gangster had also claimed that his trial in the case violated an order by which he was extradited to India from Portugal in 2005. On a related noted, Salem is facing trial for allegedly demanding Rs 5 crore as protection money from Delhi businessman Ashok Gupta in 2002. While he has already been granted bail in the case, he continues to be in jail for his involvement in various other cases, including the serial blasts which rocked Mumbai in 1993.

(With inputs from ANI)

Salem is currently lodged Taloja jail for his role in the 1993 serial blasts in Mumbai that had killed 257 and injured 713 people.

Navi Mumbai Commissioner on Saturday rejected 1993 Mumbai blasts case convict Abu Salem's parole application which he applied for his marriage. Salem had sought parole for 45 days to get married for a second time to Sayed Bahar Kausar. Salem is currently lodged Taloja jail for his role in the 1993 serial blasts in Mumbai that had killed 257 and injured 713 people. He was sentenced to life imprisonment by a special Terrorist and Disruptive Activity (TADA) Court last year. Delhi Court defers order in the extortion case The Patiala House Court on April 9 had deferred order in the 2002 extortion case, due to unavailability of the concerned judge. This came nearly two weeks after the final arguments were presented before a Delhi Court in the aforementioned case against noted gangster Abu Salem. Although Salem had earlier claimed that the prosecution did not have enough evidence against him in the case, a fresh production warrant was issued against him in February. Through his lawyer, the gangster had also claimed that his trial in the case violated an order by which he was extradited to India from Portugal in 2005. On a related noted, Salem is facing trial for allegedly demanding Rs 5 crore as protection money from Delhi businessman Ashok Gupta in 2002. While he has already been granted bail in the case, he continues to be in jail for his involvement in various other cases, including the serial blasts which rocked Mumbai in 1993. (With inputs from ANI)

Mumbai serial blasts convict Abu Salem's parole rejected, marriage on hold

The Delhi Patiala House Court has again issued a production warrant against Abu Salem in the 2002 businessman extortion case.

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2002 extortion case: Delhi&#39;s Patiala House Court once again issued a production warrant against Abu Salem and directed the jail authorities to produce him before it on 27 March.
&mdash; ANI (@ANI) <a href="https://twitter.com/ANI/status/977483547824087040?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">March 24, 2018</a></blockquote>
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The court&nbsp;directed jail authorities to produce him before the court on March 27.

The court had issued the same warrant in February as well.

Also read: <a href="http://www.wionews.com/india-news/delhi-court-issues-production-warrant-against-abu-salem-32734">Delhi court issues Production warrant against Abu Salem</a>

Gangster Abu Salem is undergoing&nbsp;trial for allegedly demanding an amount of Rs 5 crore as protection money from Delhi businessman Ashok Gupta in 2002.&nbsp;

On January 15, he had claimed that there was not much evidence available against him in the case.&nbsp;

He also said that he was being tried in the case in violation of the order by which he was brought from Portugal to India in 2005.&nbsp;

Salem has already been given a bail in the case. However, he remains in the jail after being convicted in the 1993 Mumbai blasts case.&nbsp;

A TADA court had sentenced Abu Salem to life imprisonment in the 1993 Mumbai blasts case in September 2017.

 
&nbsp;

The court further directed jail authorities to produce him before the court on March 27

The Delhi Patiala House Court has again issued a production warrant against Abu Salem in the 2002 businessman extortion case. 2002 extortion case: Delhi's Patiala House Court once again issued a production warrant against Abu Salem and directed the jail authorities to produce him before it on 27 March. — ANI (@ANI) March 24, 2018 × The court directed jail authorities to produce him before the court on March 27. The court had issued the same warrant in February as well. Also read: Delhi court issues Production warrant against Abu Salem Gangster Abu Salem is undergoing trial for allegedly demanding an amount of Rs 5 crore as protection money from Delhi businessman Ashok Gupta in 2002. On January 15, he had claimed that there was not much evidence available against him in the case. He also said that he was being tried in the case in violation of the order by which he was brought from Portugal to India in 2005. Salem has already been given a bail in the case. However, he remains in the jail after being convicted in the 1993 Mumbai blasts case. A TADA court had sentenced Abu Salem to life imprisonment in the 1993 Mumbai blasts case in September 2017.

Delhi court again issues production warrant against Abu Salem

The Delhi Patiala House Court has issued a fresh production warrant&nbsp;against <a href="http://www.wionews.com/india-news/tada-court-to-pronounce-quantum-of-sentence-in-1993-mumbai-blast-case-today-19948" target="_blank">Abu Salem </a>in 2002 businessman extortion case.

The court has scheduled the next hearing in the case for February 16.

Gangster Abu Salem is hearing a&nbsp;trial for allegedly demanding an amount of Rs 5 crore as protection money from Delhi businessman Ashok Gupta in 2002.&nbsp;

On January 15, he had claimed that there was not much evidence available against him in the case.&nbsp;

He also said that he was being tried in the case in violation of the order by which he was brought from Portugal to India in 2005.&nbsp;

Salem has already been given a bail in the case. However, he remains in the jail after being convicted in the 1993 Mumbai blasts case.&nbsp;

A TADA court had sentenced Abu Salem to life imprisonment in the 1993 Mumbai blasts case in September 2017.

&nbsp;

Gangster Abu Salem is hearing a trial for allegedly demanding an amount of Rs 5 crore as protection money from Delhi businessman Ashok Gupta in 2002

The Delhi Patiala House Court has issued a fresh production warrant against Abu Salem in 2002 businessman extortion case. The court has scheduled the next hearing in the case for February 16. Gangster Abu Salem is hearing a trial for allegedly demanding an amount of Rs 5 crore as protection money from Delhi businessman Ashok Gupta in 2002. On January 15, he had claimed that there was not much evidence available against him in the case. He also said that he was being tried in the case in violation of the order by which he was brought from Portugal to India in 2005. Salem has already been given a bail in the case. However, he remains in the jail after being convicted in the 1993 Mumbai blasts case. A TADA court had sentenced Abu Salem to life imprisonment in the 1993 Mumbai blasts case in September 2017.

Delhi court issues Production warrant against Abu Salem

A TADA court today sentenced Abu Salem and Karimullah to life imprisonment in the 1993 Mumbai blasts case.

Firoz Khan and Mohammad Tahir Merchant were given death sentence by the court. Riyaz Siddiqui was given a 10-year life sentence.

The court imposed a Rs 2 lakh fine on Salem and Karimullah&nbsp;while announcing the verdict.&nbsp;

Karimullah, a close aid of Abu Salem was accused of planting the bombs in various places in Mumbai.

Earlier in the morning, court proceedings began in the 1993 Mumbai blasts case after&nbsp;<a href="http://www.wionews.com/south-asia/tada-court-verdict-on-1993-mumbai-blasts-case-today-16894">Abu Salem and four&nbsp;other convicts </a>arrived in court to hear the quantum of sentence in the blasts case.

The fifth convict in the case Mustafa Dossa had died of&nbsp;heart attack on June 28.

The TADA court had found Abu Salem guilty under the Arms Act.&nbsp;Salem was found guilty of transporting weapons from Gujarat to Mumbai ahead of the blasts.

Mustafa Dossa was convicted of &quot;training terrorists&quot; and &quot;supplying arms&quot;.&nbsp;

The TADA court had also convicted Karimullah Shaikh,&nbsp;Firoz Khan, Riyaz Siddiqui and Mohammad Tahir Merchant in the case.

The court let&nbsp;off one accused Abdul Qayoom&nbsp;due to lack of evidence.

Six people including Abu Salem were held guilty by a special TADA court; Dossa dies of a heart attack later

A TADA court today sentenced Abu Salem and Karimullah to life imprisonment in the 1993 Mumbai blasts case. Firoz Khan and Mohammad Tahir Merchant were given death sentence by the court. Riyaz Siddiqui was given a 10-year life sentence. The court imposed a Rs 2 lakh fine on Salem and Karimullah while announcing the verdict. Karimullah, a close aid of Abu Salem was accused of planting the bombs in various places in Mumbai. Earlier in the morning, court proceedings began in the 1993 Mumbai blasts case after Abu Salem and four other convicts arrived in court to hear the quantum of sentence in the blasts case. The fifth convict in the case Mustafa Dossa had died of heart attack on June 28. The TADA court had found Abu Salem guilty under the Arms Act. Salem was found guilty of transporting weapons from Gujarat to Mumbai ahead of the blasts. Mustafa Dossa was convicted of "training terrorists" and "supplying arms". The TADA court had also convicted Karimullah Shaikh, Firoz Khan, Riyaz Siddiqui and Mohammad Tahir Merchant in the case. The court let off one accused Abdul Qayoom due to lack of evidence.

1993 Mumbai blasts: Life sentence for Abu Salem & Karimullah; Firoz Khan & Tahir Merchant get death

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