Twelve more people have also been granted bail by several district courts in the last two weeks, bringing the total number of Christians who have been released on bond after being detained for months to 19.
In Manipur, which has been beset by fatal ethnic conflict for a month, a crowd set a seven-year-old child, his mother and his aunt on fire before they could escape.
A mob comprised of men dressed in the traditional attire of a Sikh warrior order stormed into a church, causing significant property damage and injuring numerous church members in Punjab.
The Archbishop of Canterbury has lamented violent attacks on indigenous tribal Christians in north-eastern India.
There are fears that weeks of violence against the Christian community in northeast will lead to civil war. The attacks Manipur have left at least 70 people dead and forced another 10,000 Christians from their homes.
The northeastern state of Manipur remains in a tense state of unease weeks after a devastating spate of violence led to the deaths of at least 73 individuals, most of them Christians, and the burning, damage or destruction of nearly 400 churches.
Christians in India are urging the government to speak out after dozens were killed in ethno-religious violence and thousands more forced to flee their homes.
An Evangelical group in India is calling for peace after 58 Christians were killed, dozens of churches were burned and tens of thousands of Christians were forced to flee their homes due to ethnic violence in Manipur.
The violence in Manipur has erupted claiming the lives of 58 individuals, many of whom were Christians.
Bail has been granted to 10 Protestant church leaders who were detained in January after sectarian violence broke out between tribal Christians and traditional animist believers.
Thousands of Christians were joined by Hindus and Muslims at a demonstration against the rising violence against believers and their places of worship on April 12 in Mumbai.
A Christian organisation has voiced grave worry over the destruction of three churches from three different denominations in Manipur, a state with a 41 percent Christian population.
