The Supreme Court has directed CAQM to stop all outdoor sports activities in NCR schools due to dangerous air pollution levels. The Court compared exposing children to toxic air to placing them “in gas chambers.”
Today, On 18th November, The Supreme Court directed the petitioner to file an intervention in the ongoing M.C. Mehta case while hearing concerns over the worsening Delhi air pollution crisis. The bench said this route ensures accountability and faster action on pollution issues.
Today, On 10th October, Supreme Court while hearing pleas to allow manufacturing and sale of green firecrackers in Delhi-NCR said, “Some people perform morning puja and also burst crackers.” The Court has now reserved its verdict on the matter.
The Supreme Court will hear the firecracker ban case on October 10, just ahead of Diwali. The Bench led by CJI B.R. Gavai will decide on restrictions in Delhi-NCR amid rising pollution concerns.
Delhi government challenges the blanket ban on 10-year-old diesel and 15-year-old petrol vehicles. Supreme Court may consider shifting to emission-based criteria.
Today, On 24th July, Bombay High Court ruled that all Ganesh idols up to six feet must be compulsorily immersed in artificial tanks during the 10-day festival starting August 27, to ensure environmental protection and public safety.
The Supreme Court will hear on July 28 a petition questioning if the government can fix a 15-year limit for BS VI petrol and 10 years for diesel vehicles in NCR, overriding previous pollution control directives.
Today, On 9th June, Bombay High Court modified its ban on PoP Ganapati idols, allowing artisans and petitioners to make them. However, the court clearly stated they cannot be immersed in natural water bodies without taking prior permission from the court. Mumbai: The Bombay High Court revised its January ruling that had imposed a complete […]
Today, On 6th May, The Supreme Court has directed a strict ban on firecrackers in NCR. It warned that failure to follow the order will lead to contempt action under the Contempt of Courts Act, 1971 by the authorities.
Justice Vikram Nath emphasized the urgent need for stricter pollution regulations and investments in clean technologies during the National Conference on Environment 2025. He articulated concerns over high pollution levels affecting children’s health in New Delhi, called for collective action, and underlined the judiciary’s role in promoting environmental rights and sustainable development.
