Can Brahmins Be Declared Politically Backward?: Supreme Court to Examine Plea

Brahmins, despite being seen as socially and educationally advanced, allegedly lack grassroots political representation. A petition by the Youth for Equality Foundation, argued by senior advocate Gopal Sankaranarayanan, asks whether they can be classified as politically backward classes for panchayat reservations.

Shia Personal Law Board to Discuss UCC, Waqf Reforms & Minority Rights on Dec 28

The All India Shia Personal Law Board will hold its annual national convention on December 28 to discuss key issues, including the proposed Uniform Civil Code in Uttar Pradesh, waqf board corruption, minority rights, socio-economic disadvantages, and Shia political representation.

Arvind Kejriwal Will Be Provided Suitable Accommodation Within Ten Days: Central Government Tells Delhi High Court

Today, On 25th September, The Central Government has informed the Delhi High Court that Aam Aadmi Party national convenor Arvind Kejriwal will be provided suitable accommodation within ten days. The assurance comes amid ongoing legal proceedings regarding his residential entitlement.

BREAKING | Bihar Voter Revision |”They Fear The Youth’s Vote”: Bihar MLA Akhtarul Iman Slams SIR As ‘Anti-Incumbency’ In Supreme Court

Today, On 14th August, In the Bihar Voter Revision Row, Bihar MLA Akhtarul Iman told the Supreme Court that the Special Intensive Revision targets anti-incumbency, alleging, “They fear the youth’s vote,” and claiming those in power do not want young voters opposing them.

Ex-CJI Chandrachud Praises One Nation, One Election: “Indian Voters Not Naive, Staggered Polls Not Immutable Feature of Constitution”

Former CJI D.Y. Chandrachud told his views on the ‘One Nation, One Election’ initiative to a Parliamentary committee Indian voters are not naive and rejected claims against simultaneous polls, stating staggered elections are not an immutable part of the Constitution or its original design.

CJI Gavai at Oxford Union: “Constitution is Quiet Revolution Empowering Marginalised”

At Oxford Union, CJI Gavai described the Constitution as a “quiet revolution empowering the marginalised,” stressing its transformative strength in ensuring justice, equality, and dignity for those historically denied voice, rights, and representation in society.