Today, On 13th September, The Delhi High Court granted interim bail to four individuals involved in the deaths of three civil services aspirants in a flooded coaching institute’s basement. They must pay Rs. 5 crore to the Red Cross Society. The court also directed the Lieutenant Governor to form a committee to prevent coaching centers from operating in basements.
The Madhya Pradesh High Court emphasized that well-educated women should not solely rely on their husband’s maintenance, and marriage should not hinder a woman from seeking employment. The court reduced a maintenance payment from a husband to his wife, stating that she had the capacity to support herself through her education and skills.
Today, On 23rd August, a Delhi court denied bail to four co-owners of a coaching center where three aspirants drowned, citing the early stage of the investigation. The judge’s decision reflects caution due to ongoing inquiry and emphasizes the gravity of the circumstances. The incident occurred due to flooding and resulted in tragic deaths, prompting a significant legal scrutiny.
![[UPSC Aspirants' Death Tragedy] Court Rejects Bail to 5 Accused Including Passerby Car Driver](https://i0.wp.com/lawchakra.in/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/image-10-5.png?resize=447%2C367&ssl=1)
Judicial Magistrate Vinod Kumar of Tis Hazari Courts today denied bail to SUV driver Manuj Kathuria and basement owners Tejinder Singh, Parvinder Singh, Harvinder Singh, and Sarabjeet Singh in the case of three civil services aspirants’ deaths. Delhi High Court questioned the police’s arrest of the driver and scheduled the next hearing for August 2.
Today, On 29th July, A student from Delhi appealed to Chief Justice DY Chandrachud, expressing anguish over recent student deaths caused by flooding in coaching center basements. The student highlighted poor infrastructure, negligence by officials, and the necessity to protect students’ rights. The incident sparked arrests, debate in Parliament, and demands for justice and compensation.