The Supreme Court directed the Madras High Court to reconsider the judges presiding over suo motu proceedings against Tamil Nadu politicians. The case emphasizes the procedural intricacies and judicial discretion in the Indian legal system. The court highlighted the Chief Justice’s pivotal role, balancing judicial independence and procedural correctness, setting a precedent for future cases.
Sampath Kumar received a 15-day jail sentence from the Madras High Court for making defamatory comments about MS Dhoni. However, the Supreme Court intervened, staying the sentence and highlighting the delicate balance between freedom of expression and individual reputation in Indian law. The case continues to attract attention as it unfolds.
The court’s action was prompted by remarks Udhayanidhi Stalin delivered at an event hosted by the Tamil Nadu Progressive Writers and Artists Association in Chennai on September 2, 2023. In his address, Stalin drew a contentious comparison, stating, “In the same way we aim to eliminate dengue, mosquitoes, malaria, or coronavirus, it’s essential we also […]
The Madras High Court made an important decision to stop a molestation case, highlighting the challenges faced by sexual abuse victims in the legal system. This compassionate move recognizes the emotional toll of legal proceedings and emphasizes the need for a victim-centric approach. It sets an example for future cases, advocating for sensitivity towards victims’ mental and emotional well-being.
The Madras High Court has raised concerns about V Senthil Balaji’s tenure as a DMK minister despite his arrest by the Enforcement Directorate on money laundering charges, sparking a debate on political accountability and the treatment of public officials in legal matters. This case underscores the delicate balance between individual rights and the standards of conduct for government office holders.
In a significant ruling on Tuesday, the Madras High Court has issued an order concerning the entry of non-Hindus into Hindu temples. The court has directed that all Hindu temples should install boards indicating that non-Hindus are not permitted beyond the ‘Kodimaram‘ (flagstaff) area. This decision, made by the Madurai Bench of the Madras High […]
The Madras High Court has issued new guidelines for non-Hindu entry into temples, requiring clear signage restricting access beyond a specified point. Non-Hindus can visit specific deities by providing an undertaking of faith and adherence to Hindu customs. The ruling aims to maintain temple sanctity while promoting inclusivity through a structured process.
Justice Anand Venkatesh of the Madras High Court’s suo motu revision orders on corruption charges against Tamil Nadu ministers have drawn the Supreme Court’s attention. The case involves allegations of disproportionate assets and conflicting closure reports by the DVAC. This development highlights the judiciary’s proactive role in ensuring transparency and accountability in combating corruption, with implications for future cases.
Madras High Court’s Chief Justice Gangapurwala swiftly disposes of 73.6% of PILs since May 2023 through a strict screening process for petitioners. In a remarkable demonstration of judicial efficiency, Chief Justice SV Gangapurwala of the Madras High Court has made significant strides in addressing Public Interest Litigations (PILs). Over a span of just eight months, […]
