Hadiya, a Kerala woman at the centre of an alleged love-jihad case after converting to Islam, has said that she wants freedom to meet her husband. 
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&quot;I have sought permission from the college authorities to meet my husband. I hope they will allow,&quot; she told reporters on Tuesday at the Sivaraj Homeopathy Medical College in Salem where she will undergo an internship for 11 months.

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I asked for freedom from court. I wanted to meet my husband but the fact is that I&rsquo;m not free till now and that&rsquo;s the truth: Hadiya <a href="https://t.co/hdYXdAFkAn">pic.twitter.com/hdYXdAFkAn</a>
&mdash; ANI (@ANI) <a href="https://twitter.com/ANI/status/935736838974734336?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">November 29, 2017</a></blockquote>
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I am demanding basic rights that every Indian citizen has. It has nothing to do with politics or caste. All I want is to talk to people I like: Hadiya <a href="https://t.co/8ZiYeaoubQ">pic.twitter.com/8ZiYeaoubQ</a>
&mdash; ANI (@ANI) <a href="https://twitter.com/ANI/status/935736511244505090?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">November 29, 2017</a></blockquote>
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Hadiya reached the college after the Supreme Court freed her from her father&#39;s custody and ordered her institution to allow her to continue her education 
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She was brought to the medical college amid tight security by Kerala police from Coimbatore, about 170 kms from Salem. 
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Hadiya will pursue her homeopathy studies under her previous Hindu name, the Salem medical college principal said. 
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A Hindu by birth and named as Akhila Ashokan, she converted to Islam and married Shafin Jahan, a Muslim. 
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Hadiya&#39;s father K M Ashokan had opposed her marriage alleging she is being brainwashed by Shafin who wants to recruit her for terror. The National Investigation Agency (NIA) is probing the case. 
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Ashokan said Hadiya wanted to go to Syria after converting to Islam. &quot;Hadiya does not have any idea about Syria, where she wanted to go after converting to Islam,&quot; he said, adding, &quot;I cannot have a terrorist in the family.&quot; 
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Hadiya was in the custody of her parents for almost six months after the Kerala High Court had on May 29 anulled her &quot;nikah&quot;&nbsp;with Shafin Jahan, terming it as an instance of &#39;love jihad&#39;, following which the man approached the apex court.

'I wanted to meet my husband but the fact is that I?m not free till now and that?s the truth,' Hadiya said

Hadiya, a Kerala woman at the centre of an alleged love-jihad case after converting to Islam, has said that she wants freedom to meet her husband. "I have sought permission from the college authorities to meet my husband. I hope they will allow," she told reporters on Tuesday at the Sivaraj Homeopathy Medical College in Salem where she will undergo an internship for 11 months. I asked for freedom from court. I wanted to meet my husband but the fact is that I’m not free till now and that’s the truth: Hadiya pic.twitter.com/hdYXdAFkAn — ANI (@ANI) November 29, 2017 × I am demanding basic rights that every Indian citizen has. It has nothing to do with politics or caste. All I want is to talk to people I like: Hadiya pic.twitter.com/8ZiYeaoubQ — ANI (@ANI) November 29, 2017 × Hadiya reached the college after the Supreme Court freed her from her father's custody and ordered her institution to allow her to continue her education She was brought to the medical college amid tight security by Kerala police from Coimbatore, about 170 kms from Salem. Hadiya will pursue her homeopathy studies under her previous Hindu name, the Salem medical college principal said. A Hindu by birth and named as Akhila Ashokan, she converted to Islam and married Shafin Jahan, a Muslim. Hadiya's father K M Ashokan had opposed her marriage alleging she is being brainwashed by Shafin who wants to recruit her for terror. The National Investigation Agency (NIA) is probing the case. Ashokan said Hadiya wanted to go to Syria after converting to Islam. "Hadiya does not have any idea about Syria, where she wanted to go after converting to Islam," he said, adding, "I cannot have a terrorist in the family." Hadiya was in the custody of her parents for almost six months after the Kerala High Court had on May 29 anulled her "nikah" with Shafin Jahan, terming it as an instance of 'love jihad', following which the man approached the apex court.

Hadiya, back in college, has only one wish -- to meet husband

Kerala woman, Hadiya, who is in the midst of Love Jihad controversy, will depose before the Supreme Court on Monday to tell her side of the story.

&quot;I am a Muslim. I want to go with my husband. Nobody forced me to convert,&quot; shouted Hadiya as she was rushed by her parents and security personnel to board a flight to Delhi amid tight security on Sunday.

<a href="http://www.wionews.com/india-news/hadiyas-statements-cannot-be-taken-at-face-value-fathers-lawyer-25176" target="_blank">Also read:&nbsp;Hadiya&#39;s statements cannot be taken at face value, says father&#39;s lawyer</a>

Hadiya, originally a Hindu, converted to Islam and married a Muslim man Shafin Jahan.

The National Investigation Agency (NIA), which is probing the case has alleged that Hadiya was indoctrinated and she may be incapable of giving free consent to her marriage.

The NIA had said there was a well-oiled machinery working in Kerala that has indoctrinated and radicalised her.&nbsp;

As many as 89 cases of similar nature have been reported from the southern state, Additional Solicitor General Maninder Singh, who is representing the NIA, told the top court.

Meanwhile, senior advocate Kapil Sibal, counsel for Shafin Jahan, had opposed the NIA&#39;s submission and that of the woman&#39;s father.

Advocate Shyam Divan, representing Hadiya&#39;s father KM Ashokan recently said that whatever she said &quot;could not be accepted at face value&quot;.

The lawyer said that Hadiya&#39;s behaviour with her family was not normal and what she told the press could not be taken as &quot;her own free comments&quot;.

&quot;What Hadiya is saying cannot be accepted at its face value because she was made to say so, and that is our impression. Her behaviour with her family was not normal. Whatever she has said to the media cannot be taken as her own free comments,&quot; the lawyer told ANI.

A Supreme Court bench comprising Chief Justice Dipak Misra and Justices A M Khanwilkar and DY Chandrachud had asked Hadiya&#39;s father&#39;s advocate to ensure she is produced before them to ascertain whether she had married of her own free will.

Hadiya had converted to Islam and married a Muslim man, Shafin Jahan

Kerala woman, Hadiya, who is in the midst of Love Jihad controversy, will depose before the Supreme Court on Monday to tell her side of the story. "I am a Muslim. I want to go with my husband. Nobody forced me to convert," shouted Hadiya as she was rushed by her parents and security personnel to board a flight to Delhi amid tight security on Sunday. Also read: Hadiya's statements cannot be taken at face value, says father's lawyer Hadiya, originally a Hindu, converted to Islam and married a Muslim man Shafin Jahan. The National Investigation Agency (NIA), which is probing the case has alleged that Hadiya was indoctrinated and she may be incapable of giving free consent to her marriage. The NIA had said there was a well-oiled machinery working in Kerala that has indoctrinated and radicalised her. As many as 89 cases of similar nature have been reported from the southern state, Additional Solicitor General Maninder Singh, who is representing the NIA, told the top court. Meanwhile, senior advocate Kapil Sibal, counsel for Shafin Jahan, had opposed the NIA's submission and that of the woman's father. Advocate Shyam Divan, representing Hadiya's father KM Ashokan recently said that whatever she said "could not be accepted at face value". The lawyer said that Hadiya's behaviour with her family was not normal and what she told the press could not be taken as "her own free comments". "What Hadiya is saying cannot be accepted at its face value because she was made to say so, and that is our impression. Her behaviour with her family was not normal. Whatever she has said to the media cannot be taken as her own free comments," the lawyer told ANI. A Supreme Court bench comprising Chief Justice Dipak Misra and Justices A M Khanwilkar and DY Chandrachud had asked Hadiya's father's advocate to ensure she is produced before them to ascertain whether she had married of her own free will.

Kerala 'love jihad' case: Hadiya to appear in Supreme Court today

Kerala woman Hadiya, who will depose before the Supreme Court on November 27 in an alleged case of &quot;love jihad&quot;, said on Saturday that nobody forced her to convert to Islam and that she wanted to be with her husband. 
 
&quot;I am a Muslim. I want to go with my husband. Nobody forced me to convert,&quot; shouted Hadiya as she was whisked away by her parents and security personnel to board a flight to Delhi amid tight security.

Hadiya and her parents are likely to stay at the Kerala House in New Delhi, sources told PTI. (Also Read -<a href="http://www.wionews.com/india-news/love-jihad-sheffin-claims-attempts-made-to-reconvert-hadiya-to-hinduism-25108"> &#39;Love jihad&#39;: Sheffin claims attempts made to reconvert Hadiya to Hinduism</a>)

Hadiya, originally a Hindu, converted to Islam and married a Muslim man Shafin Jahan.

The National Investigation Agency (NIA), which is probing the case has alleged that Hadiya was indoctrinated and she may be incapable of giving free consent to her marriage.

Represented by Additional Solicitor General Maninder Singh, the NIA had said there was a well-oiled machinery working in Kerala that was indoctrinating and radicalising society in the state.

As many as 89 cases of similar nature have been reported from the southern state, the ASG had said.

It was alleged that Hadiya was recruited by the Islamic State&#39;s mission in Syria and Shafin Jahan was only a stooge.

Advocate Shyam Divan, representing Hadiya&#39;s father KM Ashokan, claimed that Shafin Jahan was radicalised and several organisations like the Popular Front of India were involved in the radicalisation of society.

Senior advocate Kapil Sibal, counsel for Shafin Jahan, had opposed the NIA&#39;s submission and that of the woman&#39;s father.

A Supreme Court bench, comprising Chief Justice Dipak Misra and Justices A M Khanwilkar and DY Chandrachud, had asked Hadiya&#39;s father&#39;s advocate to ensure she is produced before them to ascertain whether she had married of her own free will.

On October 7, the Kerala government told the Supreme Court that its police conducted a &quot;thorough investigation&quot; into Hadiya&#39;s conversion and subsequent marriage to Shafin Jahan and did not find material warranting the transfer of probe to the NIA.&nbsp;

Shafin Jahan had on September 20 approached the Supreme Court seeking recall of its August 16 order, directing the NIA to investigate the controversial case of Hadiya&#39;s alleged conversion and marriage.

He had moved the Supreme Court after the Kerala high court annulled his marriage, saying it was an insult to the independence of women in the country.

'I am a Muslim. I want to go with my husband. Nobody forced me to convert,' shouted Hadiya as she was being taken inside the airport

Kerala woman Hadiya, who will depose before the Supreme Court on November 27 in an alleged case of "love jihad", said on Saturday that nobody forced her to convert to Islam and that she wanted to be with her husband. "I am a Muslim. I want to go with my husband. Nobody forced me to convert," shouted Hadiya as she was whisked away by her parents and security personnel to board a flight to Delhi amid tight security. Hadiya and her parents are likely to stay at the Kerala House in New Delhi, sources told PTI. (Also Read - 'Love jihad': Sheffin claims attempts made to reconvert Hadiya to Hinduism) Hadiya, originally a Hindu, converted to Islam and married a Muslim man Shafin Jahan. The National Investigation Agency (NIA), which is probing the case has alleged that Hadiya was indoctrinated and she may be incapable of giving free consent to her marriage. Represented by Additional Solicitor General Maninder Singh, the NIA had said there was a well-oiled machinery working in Kerala that was indoctrinating and radicalising society in the state. As many as 89 cases of similar nature have been reported from the southern state, the ASG had said. It was alleged that Hadiya was recruited by the Islamic State's mission in Syria and Shafin Jahan was only a stooge. Advocate Shyam Divan, representing Hadiya's father KM Ashokan, claimed that Shafin Jahan was radicalised and several organisations like the Popular Front of India were involved in the radicalisation of society. Senior advocate Kapil Sibal, counsel for Shafin Jahan, had opposed the NIA's submission and that of the woman's father. A Supreme Court bench, comprising Chief Justice Dipak Misra and Justices A M Khanwilkar and DY Chandrachud, had asked Hadiya's father's advocate to ensure she is produced before them to ascertain whether she had married of her own free will. On October 7, the Kerala government told the Supreme Court that its police conducted a "thorough investigation" into Hadiya's conversion and subsequent marriage to Shafin Jahan and did not find material warranting the transfer of probe to the NIA. Shafin Jahan had on September 20 approached the Supreme Court seeking recall of its August 16 order, directing the NIA to investigate the controversial case of Hadiya's alleged conversion and marriage. He had moved the Supreme Court after the Kerala high court annulled his marriage, saying it was an insult to the independence of women in the country.

'Love jihad': Nobody forced me to convert, says Hadiya

The Supreme Court of India has asked the National Investigating Agency (NIA) to investigate the annulment of the marriage of a Muslim man by the Kerala High Court for alleged &quot;love jihad&quot;.

The top court directed the NIA to probe the case under the supervision of retired judge of the top court, Justice RV Ravindran.

The NIA has recently conducted probes into some cases of &#39;love jihad,&#39; in which some women were allegedly being sent to Syria to join the Islamic State.

The woman, Akhila, a Hindu, had converted to Islam and then married the man, Shafeen Jahan.

While dissolving the marriage, the Kerala High Court had described the case as an instance of &#39;love jihad&#39; and ordered the state police to conduct probe into such cases.

The petitioner, Shafeen Jahan, moved the top court against the high court order, stating that the annulment of his marriage was an insult to the independence of women in the country.

The Supreme Court said that before passing its verdict, it would require the inputs from the woman, the NIA and the Kerala Police.

The court &quot;shall require the presence of the girl&quot;, the bench of Chief Justice Jagdish Singh Khehar and Justice DY Chandrachud said.

The order came after Kapil Sibal, counsel for the petitioner said the court should decide the matter after speaking to the girl.&nbsp;

The girl&#39;s father had alleged that there was a &quot;well-oiled systematic mechanism&quot; for conversion and Islamic radicalisation.

The Supreme Court had asked the father of the woman to bring material on record in support of his claims, terming the matter as &quot;serious&quot; and &quot;sensitive&quot;.

 
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The marriage of a Muslim man was dissolved by the Kerala High Court for alleged 'love jihad'

The Supreme Court of India has asked the National Investigating Agency (NIA) to investigate the annulment of the marriage of a Muslim man by the Kerala High Court for alleged "love jihad". The top court directed the NIA to probe the case under the supervision of retired judge of the top court, Justice RV Ravindran. The NIA has recently conducted probes into some cases of 'love jihad,' in which some women were allegedly being sent to Syria to join the Islamic State. The woman, Akhila, a Hindu, had converted to Islam and then married the man, Shafeen Jahan. While dissolving the marriage, the Kerala High Court had described the case as an instance of 'love jihad' and ordered the state police to conduct probe into such cases. The petitioner, Shafeen Jahan, moved the top court against the high court order, stating that the annulment of his marriage was an insult to the independence of women in the country. The Supreme Court said that before passing its verdict, it would require the inputs from the woman, the NIA and the Kerala Police. The court "shall require the presence of the girl", the bench of Chief Justice Jagdish Singh Khehar and Justice DY Chandrachud said. The order came after Kapil Sibal, counsel for the petitioner said the court should decide the matter after speaking to the girl. The girl's father had alleged that there was a "well-oiled systematic mechanism" for conversion and Islamic radicalisation. The Supreme Court had asked the father of the woman to bring material on record in support of his claims, terming the matter as "serious" and "sensitive".

After high court annuls marriage, Supreme Court orders NIA to probe 'love jihad' case

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Hadiya, back in college, has only one wish -- to meet husband

Kerala 'love jihad' case: Hadiya to appear in Supreme Court today

'Love jihad': Nobody forced me to convert, says Hadiya

After high court annuls marriage, Supreme Court orders NIA to probe 'love jihad' case