Punjab & Haryana HC Dismisses Plea To Recall Its Earlier Order In Rape-Promise Case, Citing Statutory Ban Under Section 403 BNSS

The Punjab and Haryana High Court dismissed a plea seeking recall of its order quashing an FIR in a rape-on-promise-to-marry case. It held that a final judgment cannot be reopened due to the statutory bar under Section 403.

Wife’s Mere Income Not Enough to Deny Maintenance If Standard of Living Affected: Allahabad High Court

The Allahabad High Court ruled that a wife’s job or income alone cannot justify denying her maintenance. What truly matters, the Court stressed, is whether her earnings can maintain the standard of living she had in her matrimonial home. The Allahabad High Court determined that a wife’s employment or income alone cannot be grounds for […]

Delhi High Court Dismisses Petition Challenging ECI’s Power to Recognise National and State Political Parties

Today,The Delhi High Court on Friday rejected a petition challenging the Election Commission’s power to recognise political parties as national or state-level entities. A Division Bench of Justices Nitin W. Sambre and Anish Dayal noted the matter was already settled by Supreme Court rulings.

2025 in Legal History: 10 Supreme Court Rulings That Redefined Governance

Explore how 2025 became a defining year in legal history through 10 landmark Supreme Court rulings. These judgments reshaped constitutional governance, strengthened democratic principles, and set powerful precedents influencing India’s legal and political future.

Bombay High Court Rules Loudspeakers Not a Religious Right: Mosque’s Plea Rejected Over Noise-Pollution Norms

The Bombay High Court has held that a mosque cannot claim loudspeaker use as a religious right, dismissing its plea for permission. The court cited noise-pollution dangers and urged the Maharashtra government to frame a stronger regulatory system.

Committed Grave Error Without Understanding Criminal Law: Madras High Court Sends Trial Judge for Judicial Training

The Madras High Court observed that the trial court “committed a grave error without understanding the fundamental principle of criminal law” while convicting the appellant. The Court set aside the conviction and directed the trial judge to undergo judicial training.

Delhi High Court Seeks Response on Special Juvenile Police Units’ Compliance with JJ Act

NEW DELHI: The Delhi High Court directed the Lieutenant Governor and the Delhi Police to file a response to a public interest litigation (PIL) regarding the functioning of Special Juvenile Police Units (SJPUs) in all districts of Delhi. The court has asked whether these units are working as per the Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act, 2015 (JJ Act).

Madhya Pradesh High Court Grants Bail To Man Accused of Rape on False Marriage Promise, Citing ‘Parties Were In Relationship Since 2012′

The Madhya Pradesh High Court, led by Justice Achal Kumar Paliwal, granted anticipatory bail to a man accused of raping a teacher under the guise of marriage, citing a lack of prima facie evidence and a long-standing relationship. The court highlighted delays in filing the FIR and the prosecutrix’s background as significant factors.

[Justice Shekhar Yadav’s ‘Majority’ Remark] “I’m Not Apologetic”: VHP Chief Alok Kumar

Today, On 10th December, VHP Chief Alok Kumar defended Allahabad High Court Justice Shekhar Yadav’s controversial remarks supporting majoritarianism and the Uniform Civil Code during a VHP event. Amid criticism, Kumar asserted that the justice’s views reflect democratic principles, emphasizing respect for majority sentiments while reiterating the need for awareness sessions despite potential judicial implications.

Lawyers’ Strikes in UP| “If Courts Cannot Function Optimally Due to Frequent Strikes, the Very foundation Judicial System May Collapse”: Allahabad High Court

The Allahabad High Court issues strict measures to address lawyer strikes in Uttar Pradesh district courts, ruling participation as criminal contempt. Strikes caused substantial disruptions in judicial proceedings, leading to mandates for mandatory reporting, grievance redressal committees, and scheduling condolence meetings after 3:30 PM to prevent disruptions. The Court emphasizes the critical nature of the issue, highlighting the potential collapse of the judicial system.