It has been nearly 30 years, but the families and survivors of 3,000 Indian Sikhs killed after the assassination of prime minister Indira Gandhi, are still seeking legal recompense for their losses.
There are still five cases in the Indian courts, but those fighting for justice through prosecution fear a lack of legal action against the murders will only embolden future massacres.
The Congress Party, including its Sikh prime minister, have apologised three times for the 1984 killings, but the victims and their families, continue to press for legal action against the perpetrators.
Al Jazeera's Sohail Rahman reports from New Delhi.
There are still five cases in the Indian courts, but those fighting for justice through prosecution fear a lack of legal action against the murders will only embolden future massacres.
The Congress Party, including its Sikh prime minister, have apologised three times for the 1984 killings, but the victims and their families, continue to press for legal action against the perpetrators.
Al Jazeera's Sohail Rahman reports from New Delhi.
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