Today, On 28th March, The Supreme Court directed the Chief Justice of the Allahabad High Court to not assign work to Justice Yashwant Varma. This decision comes on the same day the Central government notified his transfer to the Allahabad High Court. The move has raised speculation about the reasons behind the directive. The development adds to the ongoing discussions surrounding judicial transfers and assignments.
The Allahabad High Court acquitted three individuals in a 44-year-old murder case, citing a lack of sufficient evidence. The Court emphasized the importance of a fair judicial process, emphasizing the burden of proof on the prosecution and the need to consider the rights of the accused. The acquittal was based on doubts raised regarding the case.
The Allahabad High Court directed that private photos cannot be filed without prior court approval, emphasizing the infringement on privacy rights and potential emotional distress. The court explicitly instructed its registry not to accept private or indecent photographs without prior approval. The directive stemmed from a bail plea in a rape case involving specific private photographs. The accused was granted bail after clarification from their legal counsel.
The Allahabad High Court mandated the use of video testimony for remote witnesses in cases outside its jurisdiction. It emphasized the importance of technology for efficient legal processes and instructed state authorities to ensure video conferencing facilities are utilized for evidence recording. The court also highlighted the need for coordinated efforts among relevant authorities.