The Supreme Court ruled that a accused cannot be convicted based solely on circumstantial evidence. It further stated that the present matter was clearly a case built entirely on circumstantial evidence.
Today, On 1st May, In the Chhattisgarh coal levy scam case, the Supreme Court questioned why all ED matters are burdened on ASG Raju. “Real issue is that all ED cases are being placed on ASG,” said the bench.
The Chhattisgarh High Court has ruled that a contractual Staff Nurse is entitled to maternity leave salary despite her employment status. The court ordered the release of her pending salary during her leave, emphasizing the importance of women’s dignity and the rights of newborns. This ruling reinforces the legal rights of working mothers.
Chhattisgarh High Court ruled that forcing a woman to undergo a virginity test is unconstitutional. The Court stated it violates her right to dignity and personal liberty under Article 21.
NEW DELHI: Today, 28th Feb, The Supreme Court of India granted pre-arrest bail to Satish Chandra Verma, former Advocate General of Chhattisgarh, in connection with the Nagrik Apurti Nigam (NAN) scam case. The decision was made on Friday by a bench of Justices Vikram Nath and Sandeep Mehta, who also directed Verma to fully cooperate in the investigation.
The Supreme Court Today (Feb 21) asked the Chhattisgarh government to respond to former Advocate General Satish Chandra Verma’s plea for anticipatory bail in the NAN scam, as he claims political vendetta. The State, however, argues that WhatsApp chats prove serious misuse of power.
The Chhattisgarh High Court rejected anticipatory bail for ex-Advocate General Satish Chandra Verma in the NAN scam. WhatsApp chats revealed his alleged role in influencing cases for top officials.
The Chhattisgarh High Court has reacted to a report revealing severe sanitation problems in Bilaspur District’s government schools, where 150 lack toilets and over 200 have unusable ones. The court emphasized the risks faced by female students and teachers due to these conditions and called for immediate government action to address the issue.
Today, On 22nd January, The Chhattisgarh government informed the Supreme Court that allowing a Christian man’s burial in a graveyard designated for Scheduled Tribe Hindus could lead to tensions. Highlighting concerns, it argued this reflects religious discrimination, signaling converts are excluded even in death. The Supreme Court, reserving its verdict, directed the state to ensure Christians have an alternative burial ground without interference. The decision aims to balance communal harmony and burial rights.
The Supreme Court ruled that hostile witnesses’ testimony should not be entirely dismissed. The Court emphasized that even if a witness turns hostile, the prosecution can still use portions of their testimony that are supportive of the case. This ensures that relevant evidence is not disregarded simply due to a witness’s change in stance. The decision highlights the importance of carefully evaluating witness statements for their value in a trial.
