Answer:
This is not the word "indict" (legally accuse) which is pronounced the same way. The rarely used, practically archaic word indite is a transitive verb meaning to form a literary composition.
This is the likely use:
"The grand jury decided to indict the governor for his corrupt actions."
"He chose to indict others for his own failings."
The other word:
"He would often stop in the rain to indite a poem or two."
"The writer sought to indite his experiences by writing a diary reflecting his thoughts and feelings."