Wangchuk Confined to Hospital Without Any Arrest: Gitanjali Angmo Moves Delhi HC Against Order on Sonam’s Treatment

Gitanjali J. Angmo, wife of activist Sonam Wangchuk, has moved the Delhi High Court challenging an order refusing intervention in his treatment at Safdarjung Hospital. She alleges the decision unlawfully confines him without arrest and sidelines both from crucial medical decisions.

Zubeen Garg Death Case: Supreme Court Issues Notice To Assam Government On Accused’s Bail Plea

The Supreme Court has issued notice to the Assam Government on the bail plea of Shyamkanu Mahanta, an accused in the case linked to the death of Assam music icon Zubeen Garg. Mahanta, organiser of the North East India Festival in Singapore, approached the apex court after the Gauhati High Court rejected his bail plea.

State Minority Commission Lacks Jurisdiction To Entertain Property Dispute Complaints: Kerala High Court

The Kerala High Court ruled that the Kerala State Minority Commission exceeded its authority by ordering eviction proceedings, holding that only a competent civil court can issue such directions against individuals belonging to minority communities under applicable law.

Supreme Court Orders Exclusive Special Courts For NIA Cases To Speed Up Terror Trials Across India Within One Month

The Supreme Court of India directed establishment of exclusive special courts for every 10 to 15 pending NIA trials within one month, observing that delays in terrorism and national security cases defeat speedy justice and adversely affect accused persons and victims.

93,000 Cases Pending, Why Don’t You Go To High Court?, : Supreme Court Refuses Bail In Noida Protest Violence Case Against Student

The Supreme Court of India refused bail to a student accused in the Noida workers’ protest violence case, directing him to approach the Allahabad High Court first while questioning maintainability of petitions filed directly under Article 32.

Scolding Isn’t a Crime: Supreme Court Says It Can’t Be Blamed for Suicide

The Supreme Court of India acquitted a school manager accused of provoking a student’s suicide through scolding, stating no direct link existed between the scolding and the tragedy. The court emphasized that scolding is common and shouldn’t automatically determine legal responsibility for suicide, acknowledging the unpredictability of individual mental responses.