Where Title Is Genuinely Disputed, RERA Cannot Decide It; The Parties Must Go To The Civil Court: Madras High Court Upholds Project Registration

A neighbour challenged a RERA registration granted to a developer, arguing that a pending suit and an injunction had been suppressed. The Madras High Court declined to cancel the registration, holding that where title is genuinely disputed the regulator cannot adjudicate it, that the developer held prima facie title with an injunction in his favour, and that the objector must pursue his remedy in the civil court.

American Citizen Declared Hindu Devotee| Hinduism Requires No Formal Conversion Certificate: Madras HC

The Madras High Court held that an American citizen practicing Hinduism cannot be denied recognition as a Hindu due to foreign citizenship or name. The Court ruled Hinduism requires no mandatory conversion ceremony or certificate, reaffirming the faith’s inclusive and accommodating nature.

Modi-Trump Offensive Cartoon Controversy: Madras High Court Lifts Ban On Ananda Vikatan Website

Madras: The Madras High Court has given an important decision regarding the Tamil weekly magazine Ananda Vikatan. On Thursday(6th March), the Court directed the Central government to unblock the magazine’s website (www.vikatan.com), provided a particular cartoon that was considered objectionable by the government is removed from the site.

Can’t Force People to Vote: Madras High Court Clarifies on Voting Rights and Employment Leave

Madras High Court has asserted that while voting is an essential civic duty, citizens cannot be compelled to exercise their franchise. This decision reaffirms the delicate balance between promoting electoral participation and respecting individual liberties. CHENNAI: The Madras High Court has asserted that while voting is an essential civic duty, citizens cannot be compelled to […]

#BREAKING || “Plea to Cancel Lotus Symbol Allotment to BJP”|| Madras High Court Rejects The Petition

Today (20th March): The Madras High Court rejected a petition to revoke the lotus flower symbol allocation to the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP). The petitioner argued that using the national flower as a political symbol disgraces national integrity. The court questioned the petitioner’s standing and dismissed the plea, directing him to deposit evidence of genuine concern.