The Delhi High Court heard appeals seeking details of PM Narendra Modi’s educational qualifications, with SG Tushar Mehta agreeing to file objections on delay. The case, led by AAP’s Sanjay Singh and others, will be heard next on January 16.
Four appeals have been moved before the Delhi High Court challenging the order that blocked the release of Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s degree details. The petitioners include AAP leader Sanjay Singh and RTI activist Neeraj Sharma.
Delhi High Court criticised luxury car rallies in DUSU polls, calling it “tragic” and “painful.” Notices issued to newly elected student leaders for violating election rules.
Delhi High Court bars Delhi University candidates and student groups from holding victory processions after DUSU results. Bench warns of halting office bearers’ functioning if elections are not conducted in a satisfactory order.
Delhi High Court directs Delhi University to take strict measures to avoid property defacement and traffic jams during DUSU elections. Delhi Police to assist in ensuring smooth and orderly student polls.
Delhi HC has asked Delhi University to reply to a petition against its rule mandating a Rs 1 lakh security bond for students contesting DUSU polls. Petitioners call it unconstitutional and discriminatory.
The Delhi High Court has set aside the CIC’s 2017 order directing Delhi University to disclose PM Modi’s 1978 BA degree records. Justice Sachin Datta upheld DU’s appeal citing privacy over political interest.
A Delhi University student told Delhi High Court her whole class failed a practical exam because marks weren’t uploaded. Court seeks answers from college and university after claims of “mutual blame-shifting.”
Today, On 13th May, with CJI Sanjiv Khanna’s retirement, his six-month tenure left a lasting legacy marked by bold steps on secularism, transparency, and judicial integrity. His decisions honored the Constitution and echoed Justice H.R. Khanna’s courageous legacy.
At Delhi University’s inaugural constitutional lecture series, Supreme Court Judge Justice P S Narasimha delivered a profound address highlighting the deep connection between citizens’ rights and duties. He described “Kartavyam” (duty) as a “Sadhana”, or spiritual discipline, essential for achieving societal harmony. Drawing a powerful analogy, he likened rights and duties to the sun and sunlight—inseparable and life-giving. His remarks emphasized the need for a balanced approach to constitutional values.
