Custodial Violence And Deaths A Blot On The System, Country Will Not Tolerate This : Supreme Court

Today, On 25th November, Supreme Court declared that custodial violence and deaths are a blot on the justice system, stressing that the country will no longer tolerate such brutality. The Bench warned that accountability is essential to protect citizens’ rights and restore public trust.

Custodial Deaths: Supreme Court Orders States to Report On Police Stations CCTV Functionality Within Three Weeks

Today, On 26th September, The Supreme Court took suo motu cognizance of police custody deaths after 11 individuals died in Rajasthan. It has directed all States and Union Territories to submit detailed reports on CCTV installations and their functionality within three weeks.

Supreme Court Slams CBI for Failing to Arrest Absconding MP Cops in Custodial Death Case

The Supreme Court sharply criticized the CBI for not arresting two Madhya Pradesh police officers accused in the custodial death of a 24-year-old. The court warned of contempt action and ordered the agency to take swift action to protect the eyewitness.

Supreme Court Registers Suo Motu PIL on Non-Functional CCTV in Police Stations: 11 Custodial Deaths in 8 Months

Today, On 4th September, The Supreme Court has registered a suo motu PIL over non-functional CCTV cameras in police stations after a Dainik Bhaskar report revealed 11 custodial deaths in the last 7 to 8 months, raising serious concerns on accountability.

Colonel Assault Case: Supreme Court to Hear Plea on CBI Probe Transfer Monday

Supreme Court to hear challenge against High Court order handing over colonel assault probe to CBI.
Petitioner alleges Chandigarh Police failed to act despite serious claims.

Kerala High Court: “Custodial Torture Is the Worst Crime in a Civilised Society; Lack of State Sanction Can’t Shield Errant Cops”

Kerala High Court slams police brutality, stating “custodial torture is the worst crime in a civilised society” and making it clear that lack of official sanction can’t be used to shield delinquent police officers from prosecution. The Kerala High Court ruled that the absence of government sanction cannot excuse police officers from accountability for custodial […]

Allahabad HC Slams Inaction: “Police Generally Exhibit Apathy In Kidnapping Cases As No Responsibility Is Fixed”

The Allahabad High Court criticised the police for their inaction in kidnapping cases, observing, “Police generally exhibit apathy in kidnapping cases as no responsibility is fixed,” and stressed the urgent need for greater accountability among officers.

Police Assault on Advocate| “Insensitivity & Misuse of Power”: HC Lawyers Protest, Demands Action

Today, On 21st April, Lawyers from the Himachal Pradesh High Court held a protest demanding strict action against a police constable accused of assaulting a local advocate. Senior Advocate Sanjeev Bhushan condemned the police for their insensitivity and misuse of power, calling the matter serious enough for public protest.

Allahabad High Court Bar Association Accuses Police of Assaulting Lawyers, Submits Video Evidence

Allahabad: The High Court Bar Association, Allahabad (HCBA), has submitted a supplementary affidavit along with video proof in the Allahabad High Court, alleging that the police in Prayagraj have mistreated and attacked lawyers. The case has been filed as Criminal Writ Public Interest Litigation (No. 3 of 2025) and is being heard by a Division Bench of Justice Rajiv Gupta and Justice Mohd. Azhar Husain Idrisi.

Former SC Judge Madan Lokur: Constitution Will Have to be Changed for Hindu Nation: This is Not Possible; It was Wrong for CJI to Invite PM for Ganpati Puja

Retired Supreme Court Justice Madan Bhimrao Lokur emphasized concerns over judicial independence, systemic inefficiencies, and the impact of new laws on fundamental rights in India. He criticized delays in judicial appointments and highlighted issues like the overpopulation of undertrial prisoners. Justice Lokur advocated for greater accountability and transparency within the judiciary.