Supreme Court Restores Freedom Fighter Pension To Widow, Says Samman Nidhi Is Honour Not Dole

“A mark of honour and neither a bounty nor a dole”: with those words the Supreme Court has restored a widow’s Freedom Fighter Pension after her claim was turned away for delay, laches and estoppel. Such claims, the Court held, are decided on probabilities, and a hypertechnical process diminishes the very honour the scheme confers. […]

Delhi High Court Pauses Proceedings, Observes Two-Minute Silence on Martyrs’ Day to Honour Freedom Fighters

The Delhi High Court observed a two-minute silence at 11 a.m. on Martyrs’ Day to remember those who sacrificed their lives for India’s freedom. The tribute marked the death anniversary of Mahatma Gandhi and saw all court proceedings briefly paused in solemn respect.

Martyrs’ Day: Supreme Court Judges And Lawyers Pay Tribute With Two-Minute Silence

Today, On 30th January, The Supreme Court observed a two-minute silence to honour those who sacrificed their lives for India’s independence, with all benches standing at 10:59 AM before resuming proceedings. January 30, Mahatma Gandhi’s death anniversary, is marked as Martyrs’ Day.

Martyrs’ Day: Supreme Court Issues Circular for Two Minutes’ Silence on January 30 To Honour Freedom Fighters

The Supreme Court of India has issued a circular announcing a two-minute silence at 11 AM on January 30, 2026, as part of Martyrs’ Day observances to honour freedom fighters who sacrificed their lives for the nation.

Pune Court Summons Rahul Gandhi in Defamation Case Over Comments on Veer Savarkar; Supreme Court Warns Him Against Irresponsible Statements

The Supreme Court criticized Rahul Gandhi for his controversial comments about Veer Savarkar, leading to a defamation case filed by Savarkar’s relative. The court summoned Gandhi to appear in Pune on May 9, 2025, and warned him against making uninformed statements about historical figures. Proper historical understanding is emphasized for political leaders.

Supreme Court Rejects PIL Alleging Kejriwal’s Misuse of Ambedkar, Bhagat Singh’s Names

Today, On 14th May, The Supreme Court dismissed a PIL alleging Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal misused the names of national icons for political gains. The court found no merit in the claims, stating they lacked substantial evidence. The dismissal reflects the court’s stance on avoiding politically charged issues without a strong legal basis.