Imagine being accused of doing something wrong, but you're not even allowed to leave your house. That's kind of what's happening to Congress leader Pawan Khera right now. The Supreme Court recently granted him bail, but with some big caveats.

So, what does this mean? In simple terms, bail is like a promise that you'll show up to court when you're supposed to. If you break that promise, you might get in trouble. But the Supreme Court didn't just grant Pawan Khera bail - they also set some rules for him to follow.

First, he has to cooperate with the investigation into the allegations against him. This means he has to share information with the police and help them figure out what happened.

Second, he has to appear in court when he's summoned. This means he has to show up to court when the police or the court asks him to.

Finally, he's not allowed to leave the country without permission from the court. This means he can't just hop on a plane and fly away from the problem.

But why did the Supreme Court set these conditions? The court said that the allegations against Pawan Khera were 'politically motivated' and that he wasn't a 'flight risk'. This means the court thinks he's not likely to run away from the law.

The court also said that Pawan Khera shouldn't be treated unfairly just because of his reputation. This is a big deal because it means the court is trying to keep the case fair and impartial.