On Friday(5th April), Former Bihar Chief Minister Lalu Prasad Yadav faces a permanent arrest warrant in Madhya Pradesh for illegal arms procurement between 1995 and 1997, raising concerns about his political standing. Despite previous convictions and bail, this significant development highlights the legal repercussions of his absence from court proceedings. Legal expert Rakesh Pandey explains the implications of such a warrant.
Today 5th April,The Supreme Court (SC) granted bail to Ram Sewak in a religious conversion case, with a maximum bail bond of Rs 25,000. The court deferred additional bail conditions to the trial court. Charges against Sewak and others include attempted murder, intentional insult, extortion, and violations of the Uttar Pradesh Prohibition of Unlawful Conversion of Religion Act, 2021.
Former Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister Shivraj Singh Chouhan, state BJP chief V D Sharma, and former state minister Bhupendra Singh have been issued a bailable warrant by a court in Jabalpur. This comes after they did not furnish undertakings in a criminal defamation case filed against them. The complaint was lodged by Congress leader and Rajya Sabha member Vivek Tankha.
Breaking||The ongoing survey at Bhojshala/Kamal Maula Mosque complex in Madhya Pradesh’s Dhar district by the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) led to claims of Hindu symbols’ discovery. The Supreme Court declined to halt the survey, and both Hindu and Muslim sides contested the findings. The dispute revolves around the building’s original purpose, with Hindus viewing it as a temple and Muslims as a mosque.
Today (1st April): The Supreme Court declined to halt the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) study on the Bhojshala Temple and Kamal Maula Mosque complex in Madhya Pradesh. The survey aims to determine the religious nature of the site. This decision follows a directive from the Madhya Pradesh High Court and a plea to prevent Muslims from offering prayers at the complex.
A Mumbai Supreme Court advocate and family were attacked in Ujjain after refusing to buy Prasad at a temple kiosk. The advocate suffered head injuries, and a case has been filed against the assailant, with ongoing investigations. The district collector ordered the demolition of illegal shops near the temple, and the accused has been arrested.
The ASI initiated a comprehensive survey of the Bhojshala/Kamal Maula Mosque complex in Madhya Pradesh, employing carbon-dating technology. Mandated by the High Court, the survey aims to resolve the historical dispute between Hindus and Muslims. Despite security measures, religious activities continue, while legal disputes and dissatisfaction from the Muslim community persist.
The Supreme Court of India, led by Chief Justice D Y Chandrachud, Today has converted a letter into a Public Interest Litigation to examine rules in Madhya Pradesh that prevent visually impaired candidates from becoming judicial officers. This proactive step highlights the judiciary’s commitment to addressing inequality and injustice, setting a precedent for a more inclusive legal system.
The Madhya Pradesh High Court has directed an inquiry into the alleged contempt of court by advocate Madan Singh, rejecting his apology and emphasizing the need to safeguard the court’s dignity. The lawyer allegedly made derogatory comments about a judge’s family, prompting the court to proceed with formal charges and a thorough investigation.