Supreme Court to Hear on November 11 the Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam’s (DMK) Plea Challenging the Election Commission’s Decision to Conduct a Special Intensive Revision of Electoral Rolls in Tamil Nadu Ahead of the Upcoming Elections.
The Delhi High Court has issued a notice to DMRC on a PIL alleging poor maintenance and shortage of sanitary pad vending machines across metro stations. The court observed the issue impacts women’s fundamental rights and demanded a full survey report by September 24.
Union Minister Sukanta Majumdar has filed a writ petition in the Calcutta High Court, alleging repeated “illegal and arbitrary detentions” by West Bengal authorities and seeking judicial protection against violations of his constitutional rights.
The Supreme Court has directed the Bombay High Court to urgently hear petitions challenging the 10% Maratha reservation ahead of NEET 2025. This urgent move impacts many students preparing for medical entrance exams.
The Calcutta High Court struck down Regulation 4.4 of the West Bengal Electricity Regulatory Commission, stating it “grants licensee unrestricted authority to limit withdrawal & impose excessive charges.” The provision was deemed unconstitutional and arbitrary.
Today, On 15th April, The Supreme Court will consider a fresh plea challenging the provisions of the 2025 Waqf Act, with the Chief Justice stating, “We give dates mostly within a week” for cases involving mentioning slips. The petitioners argue the amendments infringe on Muslim religious autonomy and the management of waqf properties.
Today, On 20th March, The Supreme Court has refused to entertain a plea challenging the DDA’s demolition of temples in Mayur Vihar, Delhi. Petitioners argued that the demolition violated constitutional rights under Articles 14 and 25 and was done without a proper hearing. They accused the DDA of acting arbitrarily, disregarding previous court judgments. The court, however, declined to intervene, reinforcing the need for legal compliance in land use.
NEW DELHI: The Supreme Court of India today, 7th March, heard a Public Interest Litigation (PIL) challenging the Telangana government’s decision to allow Muslim employees, including teachers and public sector staff, to leave work early at 4:00 PM during the month of Ramzan.
NEW DELHI: On February 10, 2025, the Supreme Court of India declared the 2010 recruitment process conducted by the Jharkhand government for Class-IV employees to be “illegal” and “unconstitutional”. The Court quashed the entire recruitment process, ordering the state government to issue new advertisements for these positions within six months.
NEW DELHI: Today, 4th Feb: The Supreme Court of India has clarified that High Courts can continue hearing petitions challenging the amendments made to the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act (UAPA). This decision was made by a Bench comprising Chief Justice of India (CJI) Sanjiv Khanna, Justice PV Sanjay Kumar, and Justice KV Viswanathan.
