The Allahabad High Court has denied anticipatory bail to school teacher Tripti Tyagi, accused of instructing her students to slap a Muslim classmate, sparking national outrage. The charges include causing hurt and provoking religious feelings. Despite prior rejection by a lower court, the high court upheld the ruling, emphasizing accountability in educational environments and children’s protection.
An application submitted by Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal for extending his interim bail by one week in the Delhi Excise Policy case was turned down by a Supreme Court Registrar. Registrar (Judicial Listing) Pavanesh D, in an order issued on May 28, stated that the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) leader is ineligible to request an extension of interim relief while awaiting a decision on his primary plea.
The Enforcement Directorate Today (May 16th) raised Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal’s campaign speeches before the Supreme Court, saying his remarks were a slap on the face of the system. However, the Supreme Court refused to comment on the matter. ED also objected to Kejriwal’s remarks that he would be back from Tihar Jail on June 5 if the INDIA bloc came to power after the Lok Sabha election results were announced on June 4.
The Supreme Court of India has adjourned the Muzaffarnagar student slapping case until February 6, 2024. The court allowed the petitioner’s counsel to offer suggestions on implementing recommendations by the Tata Institute of Social Studies. The case involves a seven-year-old Muslim student assaulted by classmates at the behest of his teacher, sparking national outrage. This case highlights important issues in child rights and communal harmony.