Delhi High Court upholds Supreme Court’s cut-off rule in Junior Court Assistant typing recruitment, stressing merit-based selection with no bias, no favouritism, and complete transparency in the process.
The Supreme Court of India is inviting applications for 90 Law Clerk-cum-Research Associate positions, offering law graduates a chance to work closely with the judiciary. The application process runs from January 14 to February 7, 2025, with exams scheduled for March 9, 2025. Eligible candidates must hold a Law degree, be aged 20-32, and possess strong research skills. Apply online on the official SCI website to grab this prestigious opportunity!
The Rajasthan High Court Today (Jan 9) ordered a status quo on the 2021 Sub-Inspector Recruitment Exam as the government deliberates its cancellation. Justice Sameer Jain warned against contempt of court, urging strict adherence to the order. Advocates on both sides argued over delays and ongoing field postings, with the next hearing set for February 10.
Jahidul Islam, a Bangladeshi national, was sentenced to seven years in prison by a Bengaluru special court for promoting terrorism linked to Jamaat-ul-Mujahideen Bangladesh India. He also received a fine of Rs 57,000 for related offenses. His actions included robbery and recruitment for militant activities, contributing to a total of 11 convictions in similar cases.
The Supreme Court set aside the Bihar government’s cancellation of the 2019 junior engineer selection process, labeling it “impermissible.” The court ordered the Bihar Technical Service Commission to continue appointing candidates based on a fresh select list, emphasizing that altering recruitment rules post-process compromises candidates’ rights. Appointments must be completed within specified timeframes.
Delhi Lt Governor VK Saxena chaired a meeting to review the implementation of three new criminal laws in Delhi. The session emphasized the need for clear timelines and coordination. Key discussions included training health department officials and procurement of forensic vans. The laws have introduced new offences and extended police custody duration, requiring extensive training for legal professionals.