‘Accused Will Not Make Self-Incriminating Statements’: Supreme Court

The Supreme Court ruled on Wednesday (March 6th) that collaboration with an investigation does not require self-incriminating statements, overturning a decision denying bail to a petitioner accused of inflating construction costs. The Court emphasized that participation in the investigation does not imply confession. The accused was granted bail, with instructions to cooperate with the ongoing investigation.

“What do you call it? Tinder?” Supreme Court Gets Confused between Kindle-Tinder

In a recent hearing that underscores the Supreme Court’s commitment to enhancing educational resources across India, Justices Aniruddha Bose and PV Sanjay Kumar presided over a public interest litigation (PIL) aimed at establishing libraries in rural areas. This initiative is designed to foster reading habits among villagers, contributing to the holistic education and development of […]