Central Administrative Tribunal Today (July 1) quashes ACP Vikash Kumar’s suspension over the Bengaluru stampede tragedy, saying it lacked proper evidence. Tribunal blames RCB for crowd mismanagement without police permission.
Karnataka High Court Today (June 23) appointed a senior lawyer to help examine sealed reports in the Chinnaswamy Stadium stampede case. The Court is also considering higher compensation for victims and legal accountability.
Today, On 12th June, The Karnataka High Court granted interim bail to all four accused in the Chinnaswamy Stadium stampede case. Those granted bail include RCB’s marketing head Nikhil Sosale and three DNA Entertainment executives involved in event management.
Today, On 12th June, The Karnataka High Court granted interim bail to all four accused in the Chinnaswamy Stadium stampede case. Those granted bail include RCB’s marketing head Nikhil Sosale and three DNA Entertainment executives involved in event management.
Today, On 11th June,In the RCB stampede case, the Karnataka High Court questioned the arrest of Nikhil Sosale, saying, “You can’t arrest someone just because they came to your house,” and raised concerns about due process violations.
Today, On 11th June, The Karnataka government told the High Court that BCCI and RCB “invited the whole world” without seeking permission, blaming them for the Bengaluru stampede during the RCB event that led to chaos and injuries.
Today, On 10th June, RCB Marketing Head Nikhil Sosale’s lawyer questioned the legality of his arrest, asking “Why selective arrests?” as the Karnataka High Court rejected interim bail and posted the matter for further hearing tomorrow morning.
Today, On 10th June, In the RCB stampede suo motu case, the Karnataka High Court allowed the Advocate General to file a reply in a sealed cover and scheduled the next hearing for June 12, as several officials remain under scrutiny.
Royal Challengers Bengaluru (RCB) and DNA Entertainment have filed petitions in the Karnataka High Court, seeking to quash criminal cases linked to the June 4 Chinnaswamy Stadium stampede that resulted in 11 deaths. Both parties argue they are wrongly blamed, citing mismanagement and inadequate police presence as key factors in the incident.
Royal Challengers Bengaluru (RCB) is seeking to quash a criminal case linked to a stampede at M Chinnaswamy Stadium that killed 11 people. RCB claims they issued clear entry instructions and argue delays in opening gates caused overcrowding. Karnataka High Court is involved, with hearings scheduled for June 10 and 16, 2025.
