Can Police Enter Homes In Bihar To Conduct Breath Tests For Alcohol?:  Supreme Court To Examine Constitutional Validity of State’s Prohibition Law

The Supreme Court of India will examine police powers under Bihar prohibition law, including home entry for breath tests, while hearing the state’s appeal against a Patna High Court ruling that breath analysis alone is not conclusive proof.

Supreme Court Refuses to Reopen UGC Regulation Challenge: CJI Says “We Already Passed the Order, No More Modifications”

The Supreme Court declined to entertain a fresh plea challenging Section 5(7) of the UGC Regulations, where the petitioner alleged discrimination in committee representation. The CJI made it clear that the Court has already passed its order and will not allow further modifications.

“Journalist Saying AI Summit Is Going Wrong Can Be Jailed Under UAPA”: Explosive Claim Before Delhi High Court

During the UAPA challenge hearing, a petitioner told the Delhi High Court that even criticism of an AI Summit could lead to jail under the anti-terror law. The court is examining whether key provisions of UAPA violate free speech and constitutional rights.

“Big Challenge to Data Law!”: Delhi High Court Seeks Centre’s Reply on Plea Against Key Provisions of Data Protection Act

The Delhi High Court has issued notice to the Centre on a plea challenging multiple provisions of the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023. The petition alleges excessive executive control, surveillance powers, and violation of fundamental rights including privacy and judicial independence.

Al Falah University Challenges Haryana Private Universities Amendment Act 2025 in Punjab & Haryana High Court, Cites ‘Unbridled Power’ and Article 30 Violation

Al Falah University has moved the Punjab and Haryana High Court challenging the constitutional validity of the Haryana Private Universities (Amendment) Act, 2025. The petition claims the new law gives the state “unbridled power” to take over private universities, violating Articles 14 and 30 of the Constitution.

Complex and Sensitive Issue: Supreme Court Refers Plea Challenging Data Protection Law Amendment to RTI Act to Larger Bench

Today, On 16th February, The Supreme Court of India refused to stay the RTI Act amendment made through the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023, and issued notice to the Centre on a plea challenging its constitutional validity.

Supreme Court Quashes Madras High Court’s Late-Night Stay on Tamil Nadu University Laws, Flags Lack of Proper Hearing

The Supreme Court of India set aside the Madras High Court’s late-evening interim order staying Tamil Nadu laws on Vice-Chancellor appointments, citing denial of adequate hearing to the State.
The apex court remitted the matter back to the High Court for fresh consideration and asked it to decide the case expeditiously within six weeks.

“It Will Divide Society, Have Very Dangerous Impact”: Supreme Court Stays New UGC Rules on Caste Discrimination

The Supreme Court of India has stayed the UGC’s 2026 Regulations on caste-based discrimination, warning that vague provisions could be misused and divide society. The Court directed that the 2012 Regulations will continue until further orders, citing serious constitutional and social concerns.

Supreme Court Rejects Tata Sponge Iron’s Plea Against Odisha Entry Tax, No Refund Allowed

The Supreme Court refused to entertain Tata Sponge Iron Limited’s challenge to constitutional validity of the Odisha Entry Tax Act, 1999, upholding Orissa High Court’s dismissal. A Bench of Justices Aravind Kumar and Prasanna B Varale found no infirmity.

‘Presumption of Innocence at Stake’: Supreme Court Seeks BCI Reply on Rule Barring Advocates With Pending Criminal Cases From Bar Polls

The Supreme Court of India has sought responses from the Bar Council of India and Bar Council of Telangana on a plea challenging a 2023 rule disqualifying advocates with multiple pending serious criminal cases from contesting Bar Council elections. The petitioner argues that disqualification based on mere pendency of cases violates the constitutional principle of presumption of innocence.