Fifteen days to report back: NCW Takes Suo Motu Cognizance of a nine-second news clip that linked folk singer Neha Singh Rathore to an alleged sex racket, which the channel that ran it has since called factually incorrect. New Delhi: The National Commission for Women (NCW) on October 19 asked the Ministry of Information and […]
At Delhi University’s inaugural constitutional lecture series, Supreme Court Judge Justice P S Narasimha delivered a profound address highlighting the deep connection between citizens’ rights and duties. He described “Kartavyam” (duty) as a “Sadhana”, or spiritual discipline, essential for achieving societal harmony. Drawing a powerful analogy, he likened rights and duties to the sun and sunlight—inseparable and life-giving. His remarks emphasized the need for a balanced approach to constitutional values.
The Supreme Court today (6th Dec) has issued a notice regarding a petition seeking protections for Internal Complaints Committee (ICC) members in private companies against arbitrary actions and retaliation. The petition argues that the lack of safeguards violates constitutional rights and calls for ICC members to be classified as public servants, ensuring their independence and safety.
The Delhi High Court set aside a summons against Dr. G.K. Arora regarding the suicide of a female employee, citing insufficient grounds and prior investigations that cleared him. The court acknowledged workplace pressures but emphasized that actions lacking intent cannot be labeled as incitement or abetment under the law.