Today, On 16th June, The Supreme Court refused anticipatory bail to a man accused in the “dunki” illegal immigration racket, calling it a serious offence that lowers India’s passport reputation and harms genuine citizens seeking fair opportunities abroad.
Following the Pahalgam terror attack, the Government of India revoked visas for Pakistani nationals, prompting legal action from a Pakistani resident in Goa since 2016. He seeks a fair hearing regarding his visa conditions before deportation. The Supreme Court has agreed to hear the case, considering individual circumstances.
A Public Interest Litigation has been filed in the Supreme Court for the deportation of illegal immigrants, notably Rohingyas. Advocate Ashwini Upadhyay expressed concern about the urgency of the case, which Justice Surya Kant suggested should be referred to a special bench due to its sensitive nature affecting national security and human rights.
Policeman Iftkhar Ali and his eight siblings were threatened with deportation to Pakistan despite being long-time residents of Salwah village. The Jammu and Kashmir High Court intervened, halting their deportation after they proved their Indian nationality roots. Ali, dedicated to serving India, expressed gratitude for the court’s protection and support.
The Supreme Court of India will urgently hear a plea from six family members facing deportation to Pakistan, claiming Indian citizenship amid rising tensions following a Pahalgam terror attack. Their case raises critical issues regarding citizenship, identity, and due process, set against the backdrop of India’s security directives post-attack.
A CRPF jawan seeks the J&K High Court’s intervention to prevent the deportation of his Pakistani wife following the Pahalgam terror attack. The Court has directed the Union Government to respond by May 14, while examining the legality of their online marriage and the wife’s visa status amidst national security concerns.
New Delhi: The Central Government informed the Supreme Court on Friday that 13 Bangladeshi nationals have been sent back to their country, and efforts are on to deport the remaining illegal immigrants currently staying in Assam’s detention centres. Solicitor General Tushar Mehta, who represented both the Central Government and the Assam Government, presented the updates before a bench of Justices Abhay S Oka and Ujjal Bhuyan.
NEW DELHI: The Supreme Court of India has reserved its judgment in a case concerning the indefinite detention of illegal Bangladeshi immigrants in the country. The case was heard by a bench comprising Justice JB Pardiwala and Justice R Mahadevan. It was initially brought before the Calcutta High Court but was later transferred to the Supreme Court in 2013.