The Delhi High Court told the CBFC to consider sending the Dhurandhar film dispute to the Army. It made the remark while hearing objections from Major Mohit Sharma’s parents about unauthorized portrayals in the movie and covert details.
Stand-up comedian Daniel Fernandes received a legal notice from two Supreme Court lawyers over his content, which they claim trivializes the Pahalgam terror attack and mocks Indian cultural values. Fernandes defends his satire, asserting artistic freedom, while the notice demands removal of the offending material by June 3, 2025, citing public responsibility.
The NIA has linked the April 22 Pahalgam terror attack to a narco-terror plan by Lashkar-e-Taiba, supported by Pakistan’s ISI. Four suspects have been identified. The NIA revealed a significant heroin haul intended to fund terrorism and harm youth. Despite security measures, attackers in Army uniforms executed the assault on tourists.
Retired Justice S Muralidhar criticized India’s courts for issuing frequent gag orders and inconsistent protections for journalists, highlighting growing threats against press freedom. He noted that while the judiciary often uses media to its advantage, it reacts harshly to criticism. Muralidhar emphasized the need for a robust judiciary and free press to coexist.
A Srinagar court summoned designers Shivan and Narresh, along with Elle, over a complaint regarding the Gulmarg fashion show. Photos from the event went viral on social media, causing widespread controversy in Kashmir. Jammu and Kashmir Chief Minister Omar Abdullah has demanded a report on the issue. He has also assured that appropriate action will be taken.