New Delhi, April 26 -- The Delhi high court has denied bail to two men accused of operating the Rajasthan module of the banned outfit Indian Mujahideen, who were booked under anti-terror laws. A bench of justices Prathiba M Singh and Madhu Jain rejected the plea of the two men, Mohd Saquib Ansari and Waqar Azhar, in its verdict delivered on Friday. The court observed that they were active members of the banned terrorist organisation Indian Mujahideen and key operatives responsible for running its Rajasthan module, adding that they had links with the outfit's leadership, not only in India but also in Pakistan. "The appellants are persons who have been in touch with the leadership of the Indian Mujahideen not only in India but also in Pakistan. They have spread Jihadi material and imparted training in making bombs," the court said. The court further noted that the seizures made in Jaipur and Jodhpur were substantial, emphasising that the materials recovered, including chemicals, electronic equipment, IED components and arms had the potential to cause significant damage and could not be ignored. "The manner in which the appellants have been wholly entrenched in the activities of the Indian Mujahideen leaves no manner of doubt that, in order to prevent them from indulging in anti-national activities and terrorist activities, and considering the fact that they pose a flight risk and could also have an impact on other witnesses who are to appear in the matter, this court is of the opinion that they do not deserve to be released on bail," the court added. In its ruling, the court also rejected their grounds of being released on parity. The two were arrested by the Delhi Police Special Cell in March 2014 and charged under provisions of the UAPA and the Indian Penal Code (IPC)....