Tamil Nadu has passed a strict new law, to shield borrowers from harsh recovery tactics by finance and microfinance firms. It allows jail for 3 to 5 years and a fine for harassment during loan recovery.
Kerala High Court asked the State to clarify if it has any policy on allowing film shoots in national parks and protected forests. This comes after concerns over the 2018 filming of ‘Unda’ in Kasaragod forest.
The central government has formed a high-level multi-disciplinary committee to investigate the tragic crash of Air India Flight AI-171, which occurred shortly after takeoff from Ahmedabad en route to London.
Uttarakhand High Court cancelled summons issued to Patanjali, Baba Ramdev, and others in a false advertisement case, saying there was no expert proof. The court found the trial court order legally weak and beyond the time limit allowed by law.
Ahmedabad plane crash turns celebration into tragedy as law student Dipanshi, who delayed her return to London to celebrate her parents’ anniversary, dies after the flight change. “She wanted to celebrate it with them,” said a relative.
Man opens up ‘498A Tea Cafe’ in his wife’s village, claiming false domestic violence charges against him. Holding a kettle, he says, “Tea will keep boiling until justice is served,” protesting the legal system.
The Delhi High Court has temporarily halted the demolitions for 11 Batla House residents, requiring them to withdraw their Supreme Court plea. The DDA opposed this, citing a Supreme Court order for demolitions in Khasra No. 279 and raising concerns about the residents’ legal actions. The DDA is accused of inadequate notice before demolitions.
Kerala High Court Today (June 13) strongly told the Central Government to make a proper disaster plan for Indian roads and explain its position on waiving loans of people hit by the Wayanad landslides. The Court also criticized the Centre for saying it lacks power to do so.
The Supreme Court of India declined to hear a petition for the early release of the NEET-UG 2025 final answer key, stating such matters should first be addressed in High Courts. The Court emphasized practical concerns and the established process, allowing students to challenge results later, while avoiding potential mass litigation.
Retired Supreme Court judge Justice Madan B. Lokur expressed concern over the juvenile justice system, stating, “Juvenile justice system understaffed, probation not given importance,” and highlighted the ineffective implementation of the Probation of Offenders Act in India.
