On the Supreme Court’s colour-coded chart every other High Court showed blue and Delhi showed red, and the Court now wants the Delhi High Court to explain the Pendency Of Execution Petitions there. New Delhi: The Supreme Court is set to ask the Delhi High Court why execution petitions remain so heavily pending in Delhi. […]
Justice N. Anand Venkatesh of the Madras High Court urges harmony between the Tenkalai and Vadakalai sects of Vaishnavism through a poetic verdict. He emphasizes unity before Lord Venkateswara, dismisses a writ petition regarding hymn recitation, and advocates for collaboration in worship while adhering to legal protocols.
Today, On 4th October, the Supreme Court rejected a plea for expedited resolution of an execution petition pending in the Bombay High Court, citing the judges’ heavy workload. With only 64 judges available, far fewer than necessary, the Court highlighted the backlog of cases affecting timely hearings, urging petitioners to seek faster resolutions locally.
