Five gunmen attacked India's Parliament on 13 December 2001; of four accused, only Afzal Guru's death sentence survived appeal, and he was hanged in 2013.
Five armed men drove in with a forged Home Ministry sticker. A 30-minute gun battle followed.
How the attack unfolded, per the Supreme Court.
Police arrested S.A.R. Geelani and Afsan Guru in Delhi, and Afzal and Shaukat Guru in Srinagar.
India began its largest military mobilisation since 1971. Pakistan mobilised in response.
Pakistan's President banned Jaish-e-Mohammed and Lashkar-e-Taiba in a national address.
Police charged four people. Jaish-e-Mohammed leaders were named as proclaimed offenders.
Ten months on the brink, 2001-2002.
India ordered troops back from the international border, ending the standoff without war.
Judge S.N. Dhingra sentenced Afzal Guru, Shaukat Guru and S.A.R. Geelani to death.
The High Court acquitted Geelani and Afsan Guru. It confirmed death for Afzal and Shaukat.
An ordinance repealed POTA. A saving clause kept the Parliament attack appeals alive.
The law the trial ran under, and its repeal.
Afzal Guru's death sentence was upheld. Shaukat Guru got ten years; two acquittals stood.
What each court decided.
Afzal Guru's wife and mother asked President Kalam to commute the sentence.
The court dismissed Afzal Guru's curative petition, after a review was rejected in 2005.
Every stage of the case in court.
Shaukat Hussain Guru walked free about a year early, after remission.
President Pranab Mukherjee rejected the mercy petition after six years.
Afzal Guru was hanged and buried inside the jail. His family said they were told too late.
From warrant to execution, 2006-2013.
S.A.R. Geelani, sentenced to death in 2002 and acquitted in 2003, died of a heart attack.
Two men jumped into the Lok Sabha with smoke canisters, 22 years to the day.
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