LawChakra

Election Commission of India Invites MP Mahua Moitra After Supreme Court Order

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The Election Commission of India invited MP Mahua Moitra for a meeting on April 15. The apex court directed that “petitioners may submit representations” to the ECI regarding their grievances and suggestions. In compliance, the ECI has scheduled a hearing for April 15, 2025, at 10:30 AM in Room No. 106, Nirvachan Sadan, New Delhi. A copy of the notice has also been sent to the Registrar of the Supreme Court for transparency and official record.

New Delhi: The Election Commission of India (ECI) formally notified Member of Parliament Mahua Moitra regarding the Supreme Court’s order dated March 18, 2025, which was uploaded on March 24, 2025, in Writ Petition (Civil) No. 1389/2019.

A hearing has been set for April 15, 2025, at 10:30 AM in Room No. 106 at Nirvachan Sadan, New Delhi.

The Supreme Court of India, in its March 18 order, directed that the petitioners in the aforementioned case may submit representations to the Election Commission of India regarding their grievances and suggestions.

The apex court has mandated that the ECI must respond by informing the petitioners about the date of the hearing and take steps to address the concerns raised.

In compliance with this directive, the ECI has taken cognizance of the petition filed by Mahua Moitra and other related applications submitted in the Supreme Court. These filings have now been officially recognized as valid representations warranting a formal hearing.

The notice, issued under file number 509/557/ECI/LET/FUNC/JUD/RCC/2019, is addressed to Ms. Mahua Moitra.

This hearing is being closely watched in political and legal circles. It stems from ongoing debates around electoral reforms, transparency, and administrative accountability.

Ms. Mahua Moitra, known for her outspoken stance on democratic values and institutional integrity, is expected to present her grievances and recommendations before the Commission.

All attention is now focused on the upcoming hearing scheduled for April 15, where the Election Commission is set to review the representations and may take appropriate steps to address the concerns outlined in WP(C) No. 1389/2019.

For official documentation and transparency, a copy of the communication has also been forwarded to the Registrar of the Supreme Court of India.

This official hearing highlights the collaborative framework between the judiciary and the Election Commission of India to resolve disputes and improve electoral governance. With the date set for April 15, 2025, the outcome of the representation may have lasting implications for administrative transparency and judicial oversight in India’s electoral system.




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