A Scottish Sikh activist who has been locked up in India for almost nine years without conviction has been granted bail.
Jagtar Singh Johal, from Dumbarton, was arrested and detained in 2017 in connection with alleged terror offences.
The Indian authorities have accused him of having a role in a series of targeted killings of religious and political figures.
His family said they were still waiting for the details of what will happen next but are “relieved” by the Indian court’s decision.
Court documents show Johal was granted bail at Delhi High Court.
As part of his bail conditions, he has to surrender his passport and is barred from speaking to the media about the case.
He must pay a personal bond of 500,000 rupees (£3,907) and is only allowed to access one phone.
The 39-year-old was acquitted last year in a case in which he was accused of financially supporting terror group the Khalistan Liberation Force (KLF), which has carried out attacks in the Punjab region.
But he still faces federal charges lodged by the Indian authorities.
