<p>Muslim leader Abdul Nasser Maudany, on parole to attend his daughter's wedding in Kerala, broke down here Monday while addressing a prayer meeting.<br /><br /></p>.<p>As the People's Democratic Party leader was not wearing his customary dark glasses, the crowds gathered at his party headquarters saw tears run down his cheeks. <br /><br />An emotional Maudany alleged that he was being victimised and accused the authorities of branding him as an "anti-national" and a terrorist. <br /><br />Maudany is in custody in Karnataka for alleged involvement in the 2008 Bangalore bomb blasts. He got parole to attend the "nikah" of his daughter in Kerala. <br /><br />It is the first time since he was jailed in Karnataka in August 2010 that he was allowed to visit Kerala. <br /><br />He arrived in the state Saturday and will fly out from the state capital Wednesday when his bail period ends. <br /><br />Before leading the prayers Monday, Maudany met his aged parents. <br /><br />He is staying at a private medical college as he does not keep the best of health. <br />The doctors have been advised by the Karnataka Police not to divulge the results of their tests. <br /><br />On Sunday, at his daughter's social event, leaders from the Congress and the Communist Party of India-Marxist shook hands with him.<br /><br />The Bharatiya Janata Party has asked the authorities to immediately cancel his bail, saying he had violated the bail conditions. <br /><br />But the Congress and the CPI-M played it safe.<br /><br />State Congress chief Ramesh Chennithala requested the media not to turn his visit into a controversy.<br /><br />CPI-M's former home minister Kodiyeri Balakrishnan said Maudany's comments were the anguish "of a person being denied natural justice".<br /></p>
<p>Muslim leader Abdul Nasser Maudany, on parole to attend his daughter's wedding in Kerala, broke down here Monday while addressing a prayer meeting.<br /><br /></p>.<p>As the People's Democratic Party leader was not wearing his customary dark glasses, the crowds gathered at his party headquarters saw tears run down his cheeks. <br /><br />An emotional Maudany alleged that he was being victimised and accused the authorities of branding him as an "anti-national" and a terrorist. <br /><br />Maudany is in custody in Karnataka for alleged involvement in the 2008 Bangalore bomb blasts. He got parole to attend the "nikah" of his daughter in Kerala. <br /><br />It is the first time since he was jailed in Karnataka in August 2010 that he was allowed to visit Kerala. <br /><br />He arrived in the state Saturday and will fly out from the state capital Wednesday when his bail period ends. <br /><br />Before leading the prayers Monday, Maudany met his aged parents. <br /><br />He is staying at a private medical college as he does not keep the best of health. <br />The doctors have been advised by the Karnataka Police not to divulge the results of their tests. <br /><br />On Sunday, at his daughter's social event, leaders from the Congress and the Communist Party of India-Marxist shook hands with him.<br /><br />The Bharatiya Janata Party has asked the authorities to immediately cancel his bail, saying he had violated the bail conditions. <br /><br />But the Congress and the CPI-M played it safe.<br /><br />State Congress chief Ramesh Chennithala requested the media not to turn his visit into a controversy.<br /><br />CPI-M's former home minister Kodiyeri Balakrishnan said Maudany's comments were the anguish "of a person being denied natural justice".<br /></p>