![[BREAKING] 6-Year Poll Ban on PM Narendra Modi | Delhi HC Adjourned Plea](https://i0.wp.com/lawchakra.in/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Screenshot-2024-04-15-172900.png?resize=447%2C367&ssl=1)
The Delhi High Court Today (April 26th) adjourned the hearing in a petition seeking a six-year ban on Prime Minister (PM) Narendra Modi from contesting elections, for allegedly violating the model code of conduct (MCC) by seeking votes in the name of religion for the upcoming Lok Sabha polls.
The National Green Tribunal-NGT declined to grant a 5-year extension for the registration of three specialized armoured vehicles utilized by the Special Protection Group (SPG) to safeguard the Prime Minister-PM of India. The Tribunal cited Supreme Court directives, highlighting that diesel vehicles exceeding 10-years cannot be allowed to operate in the National Capital Region.
PM Modi praised the Supreme Court’s significant decision in the JMM MPs bribery case on Monday, referring to it as a “great judgment.” The Supreme Court, led by CJI, overturned a ruling granting immunity to MPs and MLAs from prosecution in bribery cases for speeches or votes. Prime Minister Modi praised the decision, calling it a “great judgment,” emphasizing the importance of clean politics and public confidence in the system. The ruling promotes transparency and upholds democratic ideals.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced a substantial allocation of Rs. 800 crores for the expansion of the Supreme Court during its Diamond Jubilee celebrations. This marks a pivotal moment in Indian judiciary, reflecting the government’s commitment to strengthening legal institutions. The event also saw the launch of citizen-centric digital initiatives, promising a more accessible and efficient justice system.
The Supreme Court has paused the defamation case against Arvind Kejriwal and Sanjay Singh, linked to the controversy over PM Modi’s educational qualifications. This comes after Gujarat High Court’s ruling and subsequent appeal by Kejriwal. The case involves the use of the RTI Act for political purposes, prompting a significant legal and political discourse.
Local supporters of the Trinamool Congress (TMC) allegedly assaulted Enforcement Directorate (ED) officials during a raid at TMC leader Sheikh Shahjahan’s residence. The Calcutta High Court dismissed a PIL seeking investigation into the assault, citing lack of substantial evidence. The incident highlights legal complexities involving central agencies and the need for thorough research in PILs.