A 40-year-old Delhi businessman, Puneet Khurana, was found dead at his home in a suspected suicide amid an ongoing divorce dispute. His family alleges harassment by his wife and her family, citing a 59-minute video recording left by Puneet detailing the ordeal. Police are investigating the case, and the body has been sent for post-mortem examination. The incident mirrors a recent similar case in Bengaluru.
Jahidul Islam, a Bangladeshi national, was sentenced to seven years in prison by a Bengaluru special court for promoting terrorism linked to Jamaat-ul-Mujahideen Bangladesh India. He also received a fine of Rs 57,000 for related offenses. His actions included robbery and recruitment for militant activities, contributing to a total of 11 convictions in similar cases.
The counsel for Atul Subhash opposed the bail application of Nikita Singhania, emphasizing that a mother should not use her child as a tool to secure bail. The application was filed on Monday, and arguments were presented by both parties. The defense outlined reasons for granting bail, while the opposing counsel highlighted concerns against it. The case remains under judicial consideration.
Justice Nagarathna shared an inspiring story about two lawyers one who became the President of India and the other who became the Chief Justice. She told this story during her speech at the National Law School of India University (NLSIU) in Bengaluru. The story showed how lawyers can make a big difference in the country. Justice Nagarathna highlighted the value of hard work and honesty in the legal profession.
Supreme Court Judge Justice Narasimha emphasized the need to keep India’s constitutional institutions free from political influence. Speaking at the Justice ES Venkataramiah Centennial Memorial Lecture at NLSIU, Bengaluru, he highlighted the importance of protecting the integrity of these institutions. He explained that staying neutral is crucial for these bodies to uphold the Constitution and serve the public fairly.
In the Atul Subhash suicide case, Karnataka police have arrested three individuals, including Nikita Singhania, Nisha Singhania, and Anurag Singhania, who have been remanded to judicial custody. Atul Subhash alleged harassment in a suicide note. His family sought anticipatory bail while police continue their investigation and apprehension of additional suspects.
Atul Subhash, a 34-year-old techie, died by suicide in his Bengaluru apartment, leaving a 24-page note accusing his wife and her family of harassment and alleging judicial corruption. His family revealed ongoing emotional distress from multiple legal cases filed against him. Bengaluru Police are investigating, summons issued for questioning.
Today, 11th December, the Supreme Court overturned a Telangana High Court ruling regarding a dowry harassment case against Atul Subhash and his family. It emphasized the misuse of legal provisions to target innocent individuals amidst marital disputes. The ruling followed Atul’s tragic suicide, highlighting the need for careful judicial handling of such sensitive accusations.
Homeowners from Chennai, represented by Iyarappan B, are urging Chief Justice Sanjiv Khanna to address delays in Unitech’s unfinished projects affecting 13,000 families. After the Supreme Court’s involvement since 2018, construction has stalled, causing significant mental and financial distress. The association seeks urgent action to expedite proceedings and restore public confidence.