My God! You’re A Girlfriend Killer: Justice Vikram Nath’s Sharp Remark While Refusing Bail To Murder Accused

The Supreme Court refused to entertain a bail plea in a Meerut double murder case, with Justice Vikram Nath comparing the allegations to an Ajay Devgn film. The Court made strong observations against the accused, who allegedly killed a woman and her father over one-sided love.

Bar vs Bench: CJI Surya Kant Seeks Report on Viral Andhra HC Courtroom Clash

Chief Justice of India Surya Kant sought a report from the Andhra Pradesh High Court after a courtroom controversy; custody order against a lawyer was halted post Bar intervention during a Look Out Circular hearing.

Who Earns Rs.9,000 These Days?: Supreme Court Asks Man Claiming He Can’t Pay Rs.12k Maintenance to Wife

The Supreme Court of India witnessed a sharp exchange in a matrimonial dispute, as a Bench of Justices Vikram Nath and Sandeep Mehta found a husband’s claim of earning Rs 9,000 monthly and inability to pay higher alimony “difficult to swallow”.

Let’s Go by the Map: Supreme Court Hearing Gets Fiery Over Forest Hill Road Project

Today, On 15th October, During a Supreme Court hearing on a road project through a forest hill, Solicitor General Tushar Mehta remarked, “Let’s go by the map,” sparking a fiery exchange with counsel emphasizing the ecological importance and public interest of the site.

Murder Accused Chemistry Professor Turns Courtroom Into Science Lab, Explains Burn Marks to High Court

A 60-year-old chemistry professor, Mamta Pathak, is on trial for allegedly murdering her husband through electrocution. During court proceedings, she provided a scientific defense, arguing that post-mortem findings cannot distinguish between thermal and electrical burns. This unexpected argument has gained attention, highlighting issues of forensic interpretation and legal procedures.

Why Such a Weak Case? || SC Questions Lawyer on First Argument, Learns About His 20-Year Air Force Service

During a Supreme Court hearing, Justice JB Pardiwala questioned a lawyer about presenting a weak case, only to learn that it was his first argument in the apex court. The lawyer revealed that he had served 20 years in the Indian Air Force, including a posting in Bhuj, before joining the legal profession. Surprised, the bench asked if he was a pilot, to which he clarified that he worked as a technician and legal head in the Air Force.

“What do you call it? Tinder?” Supreme Court Gets Confused between Kindle-Tinder

In a recent hearing that underscores the Supreme Court’s commitment to enhancing educational resources across India, Justices Aniruddha Bose and PV Sanjay Kumar presided over a public interest litigation (PIL) aimed at establishing libraries in rural areas. This initiative is designed to foster reading habits among villagers, contributing to the holistic education and development of […]