The Supreme Court granted interim bail to a social media influencer in a rape case, remarking “single hand can’t clap,” and questioned how the FIR was filed when the woman had voluntarily accompanied him.
The Supreme Court suspended a rape convict’s sentence after both parties agreed to marry. The court even asked the man to propose and exchange flowers in court.
The Delhi High Court upheld a rape case against an accused who married the complainant, citing a concerning trend of false accusations that burden the legal system. The judge emphasized that dismissing the case could encourage misuse of justice, ultimately harming genuine victims and undermining societal trust in such allegations.
The Supreme Court acquitted two rape convicts, calling the prosecution’s version unreliable. The court found major gaps and raised serious doubts about the evidence.
Kerala: A District and Sessions Court in Pathanamthitta, Kerala, has sentenced an ambulance driver named Noufal V to life imprisonment for raping a 19-year-old woman who had tested positive for COVID-19. The shocking crime took place in September 2020, while the young woman was being taken to a COVID care centre for treatment.
The Karnataka High Court observed that Prajwal Revanna, a suspended Janata Dal (Secular) leader facing serious rape and harassment allegations, may not receive bail due to strong evidence against him. Revanna’s bail plea was previously rejected, with arguments for reconsideration ongoing, despite objections from the state prosecutor regarding his status as the main accused.
Supreme Court allowed the State’s appeal, set aside the Rajasthan High Court’s acquittal, and reinstated the conviction and sentence awarded by the Trial Court.
Pune: A Pune court has sent Dattatraya Ramdas Gade, accused of raping a 26-year-old woman at the Swargate bus depot, to 14 days of judicial custody. The police have stated that they are reserving the right to request further police custody if required for additional investigation.
The Supreme Court quashed a rape case, ruling it as a misuse of legal provisions arising from a failed 16-year relationship.
The Supreme Court dismissed a rape case against a man who was accused after a 16-year-long relationship. The court ruled that the case stemmed from a failed love affair rather than criminal intent. Emphasizing the need to differentiate between consent and allegations of coercion, the bench found no grounds for prosecution. The verdict highlights concerns over misuse of legal provisions in personal disputes.
