MUMBAI, June 25 -- A special Terrorist and Disruptive Activities (Prevention) Act (TADA) court recently rejected a plea by Moosa Halari Munaf Abdul Majid, an accused in the 1993 Mumbai serial bombings case, seeking transfer to the Anda cell of the Arthur Road jail. Masjid sought the transfer after allegedly receiving threats. Special judge VD Kedar, in an order passed on June 20, directed the jail's superintendent to instead provide Masjid with sufficient security within the prison. According to Majid's plea, ever since his transfer to the central prison earlier this month, he has been allegedly receiving threats from rival gangs, influential inmates, and those associated with terrorist organisations. He requested for a transfer to the Anda cell so that he could be safe till the trial concludes. The jail's superintendent submitted that the prison can accommodate 999 prisoners but has 3,461 currently. The high-security cell has a capacity for 31 prisoners but has 43 already and no place left for Masjid. He added that the high-security prison houses Abu Salem, a convict in the bombings, gangster Prasad Pujari, Uday Pathak, a gangster accused in the Kuruar quadruple murder case, and a few accused in the Baba Siddiqui murder case. If Masjid is around those prisoners, he may face a threat to his life, said the superintendent. The court acknowledged the report submitted by the superintendent. The jail authorities had also raised concerns about Masjid's subsequent conduct if kept in the high-security cell with other high-profile criminals, said the court. "I am of the view that if the superintendent of prison is directed to provide sufficient security to the applicant while keeping him in a different circle, then it sub-serves the purpose. There is no need to keep the applicant in Anda Cell," said the court....