The Madhya Pradesh High Court issued notices to the State Government and a high-level committee regarding the cancellation of an OBC certificate for a Sindhi individual. The case highlights challenges with caste identity, administrative procedures, and individual rights in India’s bureaucratic system. The petitioner, Janki Sindhi, alleged lack of due process and transparency in the certificate revocation.
Upholding the conviction of a man for raping a seven-year-old girl in a temple in Madhya Pradesh in 2018, the Supreme Court has sentenced him to 30 years in jail while noting that his action was barbaric.
The Supreme Court of India has intervened in the controversial termination of six women judges by the Madhya Pradesh High Court. The dismissal raised concerns about the criteria used and the impact of the pandemic on judicial performance evaluation. The Supreme Court’s proactive stance aims to ensure fairness and transparency in judicial appointments and terminations.
The Madhya Pradesh High Court emphasized that, according to Hindu law, a valid marriage is established only with the performance of the ‘Saptapadi’ ritual. This declaration came while dismissing a petition involving allegations of abduction and forced marriage. The court highlighted the importance of adhering to traditional rituals in validating Hindu marriages.
The Supreme Court of India has taken suo motu cognizance of the termination of six female judges by the Madhya Pradesh government, based on unsatisfactory performance during their probation period. The affected judges argue that the termination violated their fundamental rights and point to inconsistencies in their evaluation. This case highlights gender-related challenges in the judiciary.
The Madhya Pradesh High Court recently ruled that a spouse’s prolonged refusal of sexual relations, without valid reason or physical incapacity, can be considered mental cruelty and grounds for divorce. This judgment emphasizes the significance of marital intimacy and aligns with previous Supreme Court decisions, recognizing the mental anguish caused by its denial.
The Supreme Court Collegium recently recommended three new judges for the Madhya Pradesh High Court, including one judicial officer and two advocates, to strengthen its judicial capacity. The recommendations followed a thorough evaluation process and received concurrence from the Chief Minister and Governor. This move aims to bolster the High Court’s bench strength and ensure effective justice dispensation.
In a unique turn of events, the Supreme Court witnessed an unusual demonstration involving two whiskey bottles during a hearing on a trademark violation case. Chief Justice of India DY Chandrachud, along with Justices JB Pardiwala and Manoj Mishra, presided over this intriguing case. Also read-Don’t Make All Issues Prestigious Issue: Supreme Court To Delhi […]
A Move to Strengthen Judicial Leadership The Supreme Court Collegium, under the leadership of Chief Justice D Y Chandrachud and comprising Justices Sanjiv Khanna and B R Gavai, has made pivotal recommendations for appointing Chief Justices to five High Courts in India. These recommendations are a significant step in bolstering the judicial leadership across the […]
In a remarkable turn of events, the Madhya Pradesh High Court granted bail to two Akhil Bharatiya Vidyarthi Parishad (ABVP) activists, Himanshu Shrotriya, 22, the Gwalior Secretary, and Sukrit Sharma, 24, the Deputy Secretary. They were accused of stealing a High Court judge’s car, which was parked outside the Gwalior railway station. This act was […]
