Delhi High Court Today (Aug 27) refused to directly ban unregulated betting and gambling apps. The Court said the petitioner should first make a fresh representation before the government.
Policeman Iftkhar Ali and his eight siblings were threatened with deportation to Pakistan despite being long-time residents of Salwah village. The Jammu and Kashmir High Court intervened, halting their deportation after they proved their Indian nationality roots. Ali, dedicated to serving India, expressed gratitude for the court’s protection and support.
The Supreme Court Today (March 5) will hear a case where parents of two women who allegedly died due to Covid vaccine side effects seek compensation and a probe into vaccine records. They demand financial aid for all families who lost loved ones post-vaccination.
Senior advocate Rajeev Dhavan harshly criticized former CJI D.Y. Chandrachud, calling his justification for key judgments “bullshit” and accusing him of aligning with the Modi government instead of upholding judicial independence.
Prime Minister Modi criticized the ‘Lutyens’ Jamaat’ and ‘Khan Market Gang’ for ignoring outdated British laws, highlighting his government’s efforts to abolish 1,500 laws and India’s growing economic presence globally.
The Supreme Court Today (Feb 25) asked the Central Government if a policy can be made to compensate families of those who died due to COVID-19 vaccine side effects. The Centre has three weeks to respond.
A plea has been filed to temporarily halt Prime Minister Modi’s ceremonial chadar offering at Ajmer Sharif Dargah, arguing it undermines judicial independence amidst an ongoing legal dispute over the site’s origins. The Hindu Sena alleges the Dargah is built on a former Shiva temple and seeks an Archaeological Survey of India investigation.
The Karnataka High Court dismissed criminal proceedings against two petitioners for purportedly violating election laws via a wedding invitation advocating votes for Prime Minister Modi. Justice Nagaprasanna criticized the filing as “reckless” and “preposterous,” emphasizing that the invitation, printed prior to the election notification, could not be deemed an election pamphlet. The court deemed the actions an abuse of legal process.
During Parliament’s winter session, PM Modi defended judicial independence amid Congress accusations of government interference. He referenced Justice Hans Raj Khanna’s dissent during the Emergency, criticizing Congress for past constitutional violations while asserting his administration respects democratic values. The debate emphasizes the ongoing need to protect the Constitution against political misuse, recalling Khanna’s legacy of judicial courage.
