The Supreme Court ruled that candidates who hide past convictions in their nomination forms will be disqualified from elections, stressing the importance of transparency and honesty in maintaining the integrity of India’s democratic process.
The Bombay High Court dismissed a petition challenging BJP MLA Rajendra Gavit’s 2024 election win, ruling that polygamy cannot be a reason for disqualification. The court clearly stated, “Polygamy not a ground for disqualification.” Mumbai: The Bombay High Court rejected a petition that sought to invalidate BJP MLA Rajendra Gavit’s victory in the 2024 elections, […]
The Madras High Court has given the Tamil Nadu Government and Minister K. Ponmudy until June 5 to respond to a public interest litigation urging his disqualification due to offensive remarks against Saivites, Vaishnavites, and women. The court ordered an FIR against Ponmudy, highlighting accountability for those in power.
The Supreme Court of India addressed petitions against the Telangana Speaker for delaying disqualification requests of defected BRS MLAs. Justice Gavai emphasized the court’s duty to oversee constitutional adherence, questioning the Speaker’s inaction. The court is set to continue hearings after hearing arguments concerning the Speaker’s timeline for decisions.
The BRS opposition party has petitioned the Supreme Court for the disqualification of ten MLAs who defected to the Congress, after the Legislative Assembly Speaker took no action for nine months on previous petitions. They reference a High Court ruling that mandated timely resolution of disqualification claims against the defectors.
The Bombay High Court has summoned all candidates from the Mumbai North-East constituency following a petition by defeated candidate Shahahji N Thorat. Thorat contends that winner Sanjay Dina Patil’s failure to include his mother’s name on his affidavit warrants his disqualification. The next hearing is scheduled for October 23.