Chief Justice of India B.R. Gavai, during his visit to Bhutan, said the judiciary serves as both the guardian of public trust and the moral conscience of the Constitution, reflecting its vital role in upholding justice, integrity, and democracy.
The Madras High Court ruled that NGOs receiving foreign donations should not be presumed guilty without evidence of misuse. In the case of Ellen Sharma Memorial Trust, the Court criticized the government for denying renewal of its FCRA registration, emphasizing that minor procedural errors shouldn’t hinder charitable work aimed at children’s education.
Today, On 2nd February, Solicitor General Tushar Mehta stated, “The Budget 2025-26 reaffirms the government’s commitment to strengthening the financial well-being of the middle class.” He highlighted key measures such as tax relief, job creation, and economic growth. The budget also prioritizes affordable housing, healthcare, and education funding. These initiatives aim to enhance financial stability and improve the overall quality of life for middle-class families.
On Monday(8th April), The Karnataka High Court expressed concern over state authorities’ casual attitude towards complying with court orders, stressing that delayed compliance is akin to contempt of court. It issued notices to various government and semi-government bodies and raised questions about compliance procedures. The matter is scheduled for further hearing on June 5.
At the 2024 ABA-India Conference, Justice Hima Kohli emphasized the Indian judiciary’s commitment to sustainable economic development and the interdependence of economic progress, environmental preservation, and individual rights. She highlighted the potential for collaboration with the United States to enhance economic development and strengthen democratic and legal foundations. The judiciary’s focus on sustainable growth can position India as a global leader in environmentally conscious economic development.