The Calcutta High Court dismissed the case against the film “The Diary of West Bengal” on Thursday, citing a Supreme Court ruling on banning books or movies. Chief Justice TS Shivagnam emphasized that individuals have the choice to watch or not watch, and criticism is a right in a democratic society, stating that there are more pressing issues to address. The film’s director clarified that it was not intended to undermine the honor of Bengal and was based on factual information. The controversy arose following the release of the film’s trailer, which featured events in Bengal and characters resembling political figures, including a version of Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee.
Senior Advocate Gaurav Agrawal, serving as amicus curiae, delivered these findings to the Supreme Court, following a directive to investigate the situation. Over the past 4 years, the state of West Bengal has witnessed the birth of 62 babies within its jail premises, while 181 children currently reside alongside their mothers in various correctional facilities. […]
Addressing the matter, Justice Gangopadhyay invited Advocate General Kishore Dutta to his court, where he expressed his regret over the incident. Today in turn of events that has captured the attention of legal fraternity, Justice Abhijit Gangopadhyay of the Calcutta High Court extended a heartfelt apology to the state’s Advocate General, Kishore Dutta. This gesture […]
Justice Gangopadhyay, presiding over the case, made a significant announcement on Thursday. He stated, “The investigation should be completed within the next two months.“ In a recent development that has stirred the legal community, the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) has been directed to continue its investigation into a high-profile medical admission corruption case. This […]