By TCN News,
New Delhi/Kochi: The National Investigation Agency has included the name of a Keralite- Suresh Nair – also in the chargesheet of the Ajmer blast case. Suresh Nair is one among the eight including Swami Aseemananda.
The others accused are Sunil Joshi, who was reportedly killed by the Hindutva men themselves out of fear of losing the secrecy of the conspiracy, Mehul, Bhavesh Patel, Ramji Kalsangra, Sandeep Dange and Bharat Radheswar. Swami Aseemananda is said to be the main conspirator of the blast. However, only Aseemananda and Bharat Radheswar have been arrested by the police yet, and others are absconding.
The NIA got information about the role of Suresh Nair, reportedly an active member of the RSS, from Mukesh Vasani, his Gujarati friend active in the Godhra RSS unit. He was said to be one among the gang which brought explosives from Madhya Pradesh to Gujarat. Though the car they used to bring the explosives was caught by the Rajasthan ATS, the gang managed to escape and went in hiding in Gujarat, Later Suresh Nair and four others took some explosives to Ajmer in a state bus.
Though a Malayali, Suresh Nair lived and grew up in Gujarat where his father worked. His mother and brother are still in Gujarat whereas his only sister is in Kozhikode in Kerala. Suresh Nair is reportedly an RSS Karyavahak in Gujarat and teaching in a private institution. He has a Gujarati wife and kid. The Kerala police have reportedly investigated about Nair’s links with the RSS leadership in Kerala. Nair is said to have been in Kerala five years ago. Investigation was carried out at the houses of Nair’s relatives in Koyilandi and Balusseri.
The blast took place at the Ajmer Dargah in October 2007, killing three and injuring around 30. There were thousands of people at the Dargah then, as it was the time to break the fast in Ramzan. As in the case of other blast cases, this blast too was written in the account of Islamic terrorism, but the untiring efforts of the Rajasthan ATS brought out the role of the Hindutva terror groups in the deadly blast. The case was then transferred to the NIA in April 2011.