“Anti-Conversion Law May Be Found to Violate Some Parts of The Indian Constitution”: Supreme Court | Article 25

The Supreme Court’s recent remarks on anti-conversion laws have raised hopes for Catholics, signaling potential conflicts with religious freedoms. Archbishop Machado of Bangalore expresses optimism, emphasizing the need to prevent the misuse of such laws. The observation may have far-reaching implications, potentially leading to significant amendments or the repeal of the law.

[Defamation Case] Rahul Gandhi Ordered to Attend Bengaluru Court on June 7

Rahul Gandhi, Congress leader, faces a defamation case by BJP in Bengaluru court, with CM and deputy granted bail. The case alleges false claims in political ads. Gandhi missed a hearing, citing prior commitments. Congress defends its campaign against alleged corruption, while BJP accuses defamation. Court directs Gandhi to appear on June 7.

Rahul Gandhi, Siddaramaiah, and Others Summoned by Karnataka High Court Over Allegations of ‘40% Commission’ Against BJP

The Karnataka High Court summoned Rahul Gandhi, Siddaramaiah, and others following Congress’ claim of a “40% commission” scheme by the previous BJP administration. Allegations led to a special court appearance on March 28th. The court instructed the state government to conclude its investigation within six weeks. Union Minister Pralhad Joshi accused the Congress government of taking 50%.

Interim Budget 2024 | Law ministry gets Rs 6461 crore allocation

In the Interim Budget 2024, Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman allocated Rs 6,461 crore to the Union Law Ministry, Rs 1,709 crore more than the previous year. It covers government expenses and revenues for a short span in an election year until a new government is elected. The 2023-24 budget proposed a total expenditure of Rs 45,03,097 crore.

Supreme Court Grants Approval for Centre’s ‘Permanent’ Forest Expert Body, Affirming Ongoing Jurisdiction | Central Empowered Committee (CEC)

The Supreme Court of India has approved the formation of a new expert committee, the Central Empowered Committee (CEC), by the Central Government to advise on environmental and forest-related issues. The court emphasized its intent to maintain oversight and authority over the newly formed panel, replacing the previous CEC established in 2002.