Today, On 17th November, The Indian Union Muslim League has moved the Supreme Court challenging the Election Commission of India’s decision to conduct a State-wide Special Intensive Revision of Kerala’s voter list. The party alleges the exercise is arbitrary, unconstitutional, and unnecessary.
Advocate Mathews J. Nedumpara has moved the Supreme Court under Article 32 seeking mandatory video recording of all court proceedings. The plea cites “ill-treatment of lawyers and litigants,” unequal hearings, and arbitrary practices as urgent concerns.
Karnataka JDS MLC S L Bhojegowda admitted to killing 2,800 stray dogs in Chikmagalur for “children’s safety,” urging the state to petition the Supreme Court against strays. His remarks have triggered massive backlash from animal rights activists and the public.
A software engineer accused of rape moves the Supreme Court, calling Rajasthan High Court’s condition—restricting his wife from going abroad—”erroneous” and a violation of rights. The plea argues she was neither heard nor part of the case.
Former Kargil War Brigadier Surinder Singh has moved the Supreme Court demanding a fresh probe into the 1999 conflict. Alleging manipulation, he said, “Truth remains obscured by bureaucratic silence and doctored reports,” seeking historical corrections.
Aggrieved toppers allege unfair rank drop after High Court-mandated old normalisation formula.
Petition to be filed in Supreme Court this week amid growing student outrage.
RJD MP Manoj Jha has moved the Supreme Court against the ECI’s Bihar voter list revision, alleging mass disenfranchisement of marginalised groups. He called the rushed process exclusionary and a threat to democracy.
The Supreme Court of India declined to urgently hear a petition seeking an FIR against Judge Yashwant Varma over credible cash row claims. Petitioners stress the necessity of criminal proceedings, citing a favorable inquiry outcome. Despite the former Chief Justice’s recommendation for resignation, the Judge has not stepped down, intensifying the call for accountability.
The BRS opposition party has petitioned the Supreme Court for the disqualification of ten MLAs who defected to the Congress, after the Legislative Assembly Speaker took no action for nine months on previous petitions. They reference a High Court ruling that mandated timely resolution of disqualification claims against the defectors.
The petition to the Supreme Court argues that the exclusion of ‘Rajasthani’ from teacher recruitment violates children’s rights to education in their mother tongue. Despite the RTE Act and NEP supporting mother tongue instruction, millions of children remain deprived, as only 22 scheduled languages are recognized in education, undermining linguistic diversity.
