Justice Surya Kant said Article 21 must also cover ecological preservation essential for life, stressing that justice cannot work selectively. He was speaking at a Kerala conference on human–wildlife conflict.
The Kerala High Court refused to grant relief to a lawyer accused of raping a minor, strongly condemning the act. The court stated that if the allegations are true, it is a disgrace to the legal profession. It also ruled that such an individual does not deserve any special consideration. The case has sparked serious discussions on ethics in the legal field.
The Kerala State Legal Services Authority (KELSA) has filed a PIL in the Kerala High Court, urging a stronger mechanism to tackle the growing issue of ragging in educational institutions. Citing a concerning rise in such incidents, KELSA emphasized the need for stricter measures. The petition seeks enhanced enforcement of anti-ragging laws to ensure student safety. The court’s intervention is expected to improve preventive and punitive actions against ragging.
Today, On 4th October, the Kerala High Court questioned the Central government’s delay in disbursing disaster relief funds for Wayanad, which suffered severe landslides. The court noted neighboring states received allocations while Kerala awaited assistance. It ordered a detailed response from the National Disaster Management Authority by October 18 and emphasized the need for timely fund disbursement.
Yesterday 2nd April The Kerala HC denied bail to six accused in the Thrippunithura fireworks blast case, citing the severity of the incident, which resulted in two deaths, numerous injuries, and extensive property damage. The court noted persistent flouting of firework regulations and instructed the Kerala Legal Services Authority to address the concerns of those affected.