A 25-year-old woman from Mumbai filed a civil suit against BJP’s Gorakhpur MP Ravi Kishan, claiming he is her biological father. She seeks a DNA test, legal recognition, and an injunction against Kishan denying paternity. Legal action includes quashing an FIR and challenging its jurisdiction. The case unfolds amidst family disputes with allegations and counterclaims.
Friday (on March 22) The special court cancelled the warrant against BJP MP Pragya Singh Thakur in the Malegaon Blast Case due to her ill health and reliance on supportive aid. Her lawyer submitted a medical certificate, leading the court to cancel the warrant. She is mandated to appear in court for further proceedings on March 28. The case originates from the 2008 Malegaon bomb explosions.
On 20th March: Mumbai Court stays execution of warrant against BJP MP Pragya Singh Thakur in the 2008 Malegaon Blast case due to hospitalization, after she informed the court of her condition. The court scheduled March 27 for her appearance and statement recording, and requested her hospital discharge certificate. Thakur’s non-appearance on March 11 led to the warrant issuance.
The Special NIA Court issued a bailable warrant against BJP MP Pragya Singh Thakur in the 2008 Malegaon blast case due to her absence during a court session. Thakur, an accused in the case, failed to appear despite court orders, leading to the issuance of a warrant worth Rs 10,000, scheduled to be returned on March 20th.
Jaya Prada, a former actress and Member of Parliament, has been labeled “absconding” by a special court due to her absence from hearings related to election code violations during the 2019 Lok Sabha elections. Despite seven non-bailable warrants, she has not appeared before the court, prompting a directive for her compulsory appearance by March 6.
The Supreme Court intervened by halting notices issued by the Lok Sabha Secretariat after a BJP MP filed a complaint of “misconduct” against West Bengal officials. The complaint stemmed from clashes between BJP workers, police, and Sandeshkhali residents. The Court stayed the notices and summoned responses within four weeks, suspending proceedings in the lower House panel.
