Today, On 13th June, The Supreme Court dismissed a petition challenging Mukesh Ambani’s Z-plus security cover, calling the plea “frivolous & vexatious.” The Court made it clear that such petitions waste judicial time and serve no public interest.
The High Court rejected a plea seeking permission to use loudspeakers On top of a mosque. It stated that religious places are meant for offering prayers, and the use of loudspeakers cannot be considered a fundamental right. The court emphasized maintaining peace and harmony. This ruling highlights the balance between religious practices and public order.
Today, On 1st October, the Supreme Court reaffirmed that no religious structure can obstruct public spaces, emphasizing India’s secular nature. It ruled that all encroachments must be removed, applying equally to all citizens. The court stated that unauthorized constructions violate public safety and must adhere to uniform laws, regardless of religious affiliation.
![[Haldwani Eviction] SC Gives Uttarakhand Govt. Two Months to Finalise Rehabilitation Scheme For Families Facing Railway Eviction](https://i0.wp.com/lawchakra.in/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/image-2024-09-12T102353.736.png?resize=447%2C367&ssl=1)
The Supreme Court granted Uttarakhand two months to finalize a rehabilitation plan for residents facing eviction from railway land in Haldwani. The court emphasized the need for appropriate rehabilitation measures due to the human aspect of the issue. The case involves thousands of encroachments, with residents seeking to prove their legitimate rights to the land.
![[BPSC Recruitment Case] Patna HC Directs State to Give "Equal grace marks" to Guest and Contract Teachers](https://i0.wp.com/lawchakra.in/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/MicrosoftTeams-image-40.png?resize=447%2C367&ssl=1)
The Patna High Court has directed the state government to grant guest teachers the same grace marks as contract teachers in a recruitment case. Justice Anjani Kumar Sharan emphasized the similarity in their duties and ordered the state to resolve the issue within a month. Over 4,000 guest teachers in Bihar stand to benefit from this decision.
Today, 18th April, The Calcutta High Court dismissed a PIL urging the mandate of Class XII education for Muslim girls before marriage, emphasizing the complexity of balancing education and societal norms within legal frameworks. The ruling highlights the significance of respecting individual rights and choices in matters of education and marriage, sparking debates on the topic.