The Madras High Court set aside a 2010 Trade Marks Registry order, holding ‘nandini’ for agarbattis deceptively similar to KMF’s ‘NANDINI’ dairy trademark. Justice N Anand Venkatesh ruled the phonetic identity and presentation could mislead consumers.
Justice N. Anand Venkatesh of the Madras High Court urges harmony between the Tenkalai and Vadakalai sects of Vaishnavism through a poetic verdict. He emphasizes unity before Lord Venkateswara, dismisses a writ petition regarding hymn recitation, and advocates for collaboration in worship while adhering to legal protocols.
The Madras High Court ordered the Tamil Nadu government to take action against cinemas charging above fixed ticket rates, emphasizing enforcement amid rising OTT popularity. Justice N. Anand Venkatesh noted the importance of fair pricing and suggested theatres reconsider their business strategies to remain viable as more viewers opt for home entertainment.
Former locomotive pilot, PU Venkatesan, was convicted of criminal contempt for making scandalous allegations against judges. The Madras High Court sentenced him to six months in prison for displaying no remorse and verbally abusing the judges. His behavior was found to be contemptuous towards the entire justice system. This followed a Facebook post and subsequent letters making reckless allegations.
Today, On 10th June, Justice N. Anand Venkatesh of the Madras High Court collapsed while presiding over a case, but returned to work after receiving medical attention. Despite feeling unwell, he resumed his duties in the afternoon, attributing the incident to likely food poisoning. His commitment to his judicial responsibilities and resilience serve as an example to all.
On Monday while addressing this case Supreme Court emphasized that the case should act as “a reminder to those in positions of power and influence” to be mindful, as their “words and deeds have a wider reach and impact on the citizenry of this country.” The Supreme Court on Monday has put a pause on […]
The Madras High Court has approved lawyer G Bhagavath Singh’s ‘indefinite fast’ to make Tamil the official language in court proceedings, ruling the demand legal with conditions to avoid law and order issues. This decision follows a prior challenge from another bench, emphasizing the pursuit of more productive avenues.
The Madras High Court, led by Justice Venkatesh, considered a dispute over a stone’s religious status, rejecting the notion that a civil court should decide its spiritual significance. The ruling reflects the judiciary’s struggle to navigate matters of faith and tradition, emphasizing the need for rational adjudication and societal evolution beyond superstition.