The Supreme Court heard serious allegations of sexual abuse in ISKCON-run schools and questioned the lack of action by authorities. The bench directed petitioners to approach NCPCR and state child rights commissions, stressing that children’s safety must be examined by a neutral body.
The Supreme Court rejected NCPCR’s challenge to Punjab and Haryana High Court rulings that upheld Muslim personal law, allowing girls to marry at 15. Justice Nagarathna stressed societal realities, saying criminalising young love could traumatise minors.
The Supreme Court has called for opinions from NCW, NHRC, and NCPCR while hearing pleas challenging the validity of Talaq-e-Hasan. The case, filed by journalist Benazeer Heena, will be heard finally on November 19, 2025.
The Supreme Court Today (Aug 4) gave more time and protection to unrecognized madrasas in Uttar Pradesh and Tripura, allowing Jamiat Ulema-i-Hind to take their challenge to the High Court. The case concerns NCPCR’s directions to move students from such madrasas to government schools.
Madras High Court slams sexually inappropriate teaser of Bad Girl, calling it harmful to children. Court directs MeitY to ensure its urgent removal from YouTube.
The Delhi High Court criticized DPS Dwarka for expelling 32 students over unpaid fees without prior warning. Parents argued the school’s actions violated previous court orders protecting students’ interests. Serious allegations include mistreatment and harassment of affected students. The court has scheduled further hearings to address the matter and ensure educational rights are upheld.
Comedian Kunal Kamra is no stranger to controversy, often making headlines for his outspoken political satire. From criticizing Chief Justices of India to questioning Electronic Voting Machines (EVMs) and facing contempt of court charges, his remarks have sparked legal battles and public outrage. His fearless approach to humor has earned him both support and criticism. Here’s a look at his top 10 most talked-about controversies.
The Supreme Court on Tuesday (Oct 22) questioned the National Commission for Protection of Child Rights (NCPCR) why was it concerned with madrasas after the child rights body said students of such institutions weren’t able to pursue medical and engineering professions. CJI Chandrachud and Justices J B Pardiwala and Manoj made the remarks while reserving the verdict on petitions challenging the Allahabad High Court judgement. The high court had declared the 2004 Uttar Pradesh law on madrasas as unconstitutional on the ground it violated the principles of secularism.
The Supreme Court today (21st October) stayed the Uttar Pradesh government’s directive to shift students from unrecognized madrasas to government schools, following a challenge from Jamiat Ulama Hind. The Court also halted actions stemming from the National Commission for Protection of Child Rights’ communication regarding admissions, pending further examination of related petitions.
Today, On 24th September, the Supreme Court mandated the enforcement of safety guidelines for children in schools nationwide, prompted by rising incidents of violence, including the Badlapur case. The National Commission for Protection of Child Rights is tasked with ensuring compliance, addressing gaps in adherence among state governments and underscoring the urgent need for accountability in protecting children’s safety.
