Supreme Court Issues Notice to Centre and ECI on Congress Leader Jairam Ramesh’s Plea Against Election Rule Amendment

NEW DELHI: The Supreme Court of India, on Wednesday (15th Jan) issued a notice to the Central Government and the Election Commission of India (ECI) regarding a petition filed by Congress leader Jairam Ramesh. The petition challenges the recent amendments made to the Conduct of Election Rules, 1961, which limit citizens’ rights to access election-related records.

CJI Khanna Directs Aakash Institute: “Don’t Go Ahead With Articles of Association Amendments”

The Supreme Court Today (Nov 29) directed Aakash Institute not to give effect to the Extraordinary General Meeting (EGM) resolution to amend its Articles of Association (AoA). A Bench of CJI Sanjiv Khanna and Justice PV Sanjay Kumar directed Aakash Education to approach the National Company Law Appellate Tribunal (NCLAT) in seven days. The stay on implementation of the resolution will remain in place till the first date of hearing of the appeal before the NCLAT.

“Constitution Represents a Way of Life That Must Be Lived Up to”: CJI Sanjiv Khanna on Constitution Day

Today, On 26th November, On Constitution Day, Chief Justice Sanjiv Khanna highlighted the Constitution as a vital “way of life” during his speech at the SCBA. He reflected on India’s progress as a democracy since independence and emphasized the critical role of the Bar in maintaining judicial integrity. Constitution Day is celebrated annually on November 26.

Supreme Court Resumes Hearing on LMV Driving Licence Validity for Transport Vehicles Up to 7,500 kg

Today(on 21st August),The Supreme Court of India will resume hearing on whether a Light Motor Vehicle (LMV) driving license covers operation of transport vehicles up to 7,500 kg. The case, with major implications for insurance and road safety, will be reviewed by a five-judge bench led by Chief Justice D.Y. Chandrachud.

West Bengal Govt. Forms Seven- Member Committee to Suggest Amendments to New criminal laws

The West Bengal Government today has set up a seven-member committee, led by a retired judge of the Calcutta High Court, to review three new criminal laws that replaced the British-era laws on July 1. The committee, including state ministers, the advocate general, and police officials, will submit its findings within three months. West Bengal is the third state to amend these laws.