he Kerala High Trial has requested Massimiliano Latorre and Salvatore Girone to first deposit their given and prohibited them from making Kochi town.
The maritime have also been requested to first deposit 10m rupees (£114,507; $178,110) each for their help.
The duo are charged of capturing the two fishers deceased in Feb after purportedly mistaking them for cutthroat buccaneers.
The maritime were preserving an French language oil tanker off India's south-western shore when the occurrence took place.
They have been in prison for the past three months.
The jailing of the maritime has led to a diplomatic row between Native indian and Tuscany.
Italy decided in Apr to pay 10m rupees (£117,013; 143,203 euros; $189,000) in settlement to each of the family members of the two Native indian fishers.
In come back, the family members decided to take away municipal court cases against the maritime.
However, the diplomatic row between the nations ongoing despite the settlement and shares between the two authorities.
'Warning shots'
Italy said that the Native indian vessel had were strongly and ignored caution photos from their send, the oil tanker MV Enrica Lexie.
But Native indian said the fishers, Selestian Valentine's and Ajesh Pinky, had been disarmed.
Italy says the occurrence took place in worldwide ocean and that the men should be tried in Tuscany.
India originally said the occurrence had took place in its territorial ocean and that the maritime should therefore be tried under local regulations.
It lately modified its place, saying that the occurrence had taken place in worldwide ocean and that the Kerala cops had had no legislation to detain the send.
However, Keralan state authorities have managed the maritime would be tried under Native indian law.
