New delhi: The Indian government has decided to secure convictions in what is described as a fabricated case against Asiya Andrabi, the head of the Kashmiri women's pro-freedom organization Dukhtaran-e-Millat, and her associates Fahmeeda Sofi and Nahida Nasreen.According to the Indian newspaper 'The Times of India', India's Ministry of Defence has issued the required clearance. Following the No Objection Certificate (NOC) from the Ministry of Defence, the court is expected to pronounce its verdict in the case registered against Asiya Andrabi. A trial court in New Delhi has already framed charges against Asiya Andrabi, Fahmeeda Sofi, and Nahida Nasreen.India's investigative agency, the National Investigation Agency (NIA), had filed the case against them on charges of funding separatists, waging war against India, and engaging in provocative activities. Asiya Andrabi has been imprisoned in Tihar Jail, Delhi, since 2018. She is accused of inciting anti-India sentiments through social media and other platfor ms and collecting funds for unlawful activities.The ongoing case against Asiya Andrabi in the Indian judicial system has now entered its final stages, and following approval from the defence authorities, a verdict is expected at any time. Asiya Andrabi founded the women-led pro-freedom organization Dukhtaran-e-Millat in 1987. Her husband, Ashiq Hussain, has also reportedly been imprisoned in India for nearly three decades in what are described as fabricated cases.