Today, On 16th December, Delhi High Court has sought a response from the DGCA on a contempt plea by pilot unions alleging illegal relaxations to airlines and approval of fatigue management schemes contrary to CAR 2024 safety norms governing flight duty limits.
The Supreme Court declared that the government, as a constitutional employer, cannot act like a market player. It ruled that outsourcing cannot be misused to exploit workers or deny them fair engagement, regularization, and basic pay parity rights. New Delhi: The Supreme Court ruled that public institutions cannot exploit workers through job outsourcing, denying long-term […]
The Supreme Court said that medical seats should not remain vacant when India is facing a shortage of doctors. This came while hearing petitions asking admission authorities to hold a special or stray counseling round for unfilled seats. These requests were made even after five rounds of counseling had already been completed. The court stressed the need to use all available resources to address the country’s healthcare challenges.
![[NEET-PG 2024] Supreme Court to Hear Case Today (Dec 03)](https://i0.wp.com/lawchakra.in/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/image-7.jpg?resize=447%2C367&ssl=1)
The Supreme Court, led by CJI DY Chandrachud, will address the NEET PG case this Friday, focusing on the petitioners’ demands for transparency regarding examination results and normalization processes. Concerns have been raised about data accessibility from the National Board of Examinations, which could influence the fairness of medical education admissions.
The Punjab and Haryana High Court recommended restricting individuals to one prepaid SIM card each to combat rising cybercrimes, citing an increase in online fraud cases. The court urged the government to monitor and regulate the distribution of multiple SIM cards and questioned the need for individuals to hold more than one SIM card. This move aims to enhance mobile communication security and reduce fraudulent activities.
On Wednesday(10th April), The Supreme Court, led by Justices Sudhanshu Dhulia and Prasanna B Varale, expressed concern over private hospitals’ failure to honor commitments to economically weaker sections. The court is reviewing a petition challenging standardized procedure rates for ophthalmological procedures. The All-India Ophthalmological Society argued that the rates should consider the country’s geographical and economic diversity. The case is set for further review on April 17.
