![[PM Modi Hate Speech] "Commenting on Muslims as Infiltrators and Distributing your wealth with the Infiltrators": Delhi Court Asks Police To Submit Reports](https://i0.wp.com/lawchakra.in/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/MicrosoftTeams-image-39.png?resize=447%2C367&ssl=1)
Prime Minister Narendra Modi defended his anti-corruption efforts at a rally in Meerut, emphasizing his resolve to hold corrupt individuals accountable, even if it means denying them bail. He portrayed the upcoming elections as a choice between fighting corruption and protecting corrupt officials, highlighting his commitment to empowering the poor and advancing the nation.
Today (30th March): The Delhi Police filed a chargesheet against NewsClick under UAPA for propagating pro-China content. The chargesheet accuses the organization of spreading propaganda favorable to China’s interests and engaging in the dissemination of pro-China narratives for financial gain. The case also involves the arrest of NewsClick’s founder and HR head.
The Delhi High Court dismissed a PIL seeking to block a news article alleging the cessation of RAW operations in North America, emphasizing that it did not endanger officers’ careers or their family members’ lives. The judgment upheld press freedom while recognizing the government’s authority to address content threatening national security. The ruling showcased the judiciary’s respect for press freedom and concern for national security.
The Supreme Court of India has denied bail to an individual involved in promoting Khalistan, emphasizing the severity with which the judiciary addresses terrorism and separatism. The accused allegedly received illicit financial support to advocate for the separatist ideology, highlighting the ongoing vigilance required to combat such movements within India.
The Indian government, led by PM Narendra Modi, has extended the ban on SIMI for five years under UAPA to counter terrorism and safeguard national security. SIMI’s involvement in terrorism, communal disruption, and collaboration with Pakistani-based leaders to execute attacks prompted the ban extension. The decision has garnered support from multiple state governments citing concerns of subversive activities and anti-national sentiments.