CJI BR Gavai visited Gray’s Inn, where Dr. Ambedkar studied law, to commemorate 75 years of the Indian Constitution. He emphasized Ambedkar’s legacy and its impact on his life as a Dalit judiciary leader. Gavai highlighted the Constitution’s principles of equality and justice, celebrating Ambedkar’s enduring relevance in Indian democracy.
Jyoti Rani’s lawyer, Kumar Mukesh, pledges to defend her espionage case amidst online backlash, asserting her innocence under Indian law. Jyoti, currently in judicial custody, is accused of sharing sensitive data with Pakistan. Mukesh plans to file a bail petition after reviewing case documents, which have yet to be received.
The Delhi High Court ruled that Indian law does not recognize marital rape, cancelling charges against a husband under Section 377 IPC due to a lack of clear consent denial from the wife. The case highlights the absence of legal provisions against marital rape, emphasizing ongoing debates regarding women’s rights and sexual autonomy in India.
Justice Abhay Oka announced that the Supreme Court of India is translating key judgments into regional languages to enhance accessibility to justice. This initiative aims to help citizens understand court decisions in their mother tongue and marks a significant step in simplifying the legal system for everyone, fostering engagement with legal rights.
The Supreme Court of India has upheld the bail of Ammar Rehman, accused of ISIS links, stating insufficient evidence from his phone to prove his membership. While the trial continues, he cannot travel without court permission. This case emphasizes the necessity of strong evidence in legal processes, even in terrorism-related accusations.
The Kerala High Court has ruled that gold and cash given to a woman during marriage are her personal property, known as ‘Streedhan’. The court emphasized the need for practical approaches in such cases due to the lack of documented evidence. This landmark decision aims to protect women’s rights regarding their wedding gifts.
Today(11th Sept),The Supreme Court of India, during a matrimonial dispute hearing, highlighted that Section 498A of the IPC and the Domestic Violence Act have become some of the most abused laws in the country. The observation was made by Justice BR Gavai and his Bench, focusing on the misuse of these legal provisions.
