The Supreme Court will take up multiple petitions concerning religious conversions Today (April 16). These pleas question the legality and implications of forced or fraudulent conversions across the country.
The Supreme Court will take up multiple petitions concerning religious conversions on April 16. These pleas question the legality and implications of forced or fraudulent conversions across the country. The issue has sparked widespread debate over religious freedom and state regulations. The court’s hearing is expected to clarify the legal stance on the matter.
Today, On 8th April, The Central Government has filed a caveat in the Supreme Court concerning petitions challenging the constitutional validity of the Waqf (Amendment) Act, 2025. The caveat requests that no order be passed without first hearing the government’s side. This legal move ensures the Centre’s participation in any proceedings related to the Act. It reflects the government’s proactive stance amid growing legal scrutiny.
Today, On 30th August, The Supreme Court Collegium upheld its decision to transfer Justice Shamim Ahmed from the Allahabad High Court to the Madras High Court, despite his request for reconsideration. This reaffirmation, aimed at improving judicial administration, demonstrates the meticulous consideration underlying judicial transfers in India, ensuring an effective judiciary nationwide.
A seven-judge Constitution Bench will announce a verdict on sub-classification of Scheduled Castes (SCs) and Scheduled Tribes (STs) tomorrow. This ruling has major implications for benefits and reservations among these groups. The bench reviewed 23 petitions, including a challenge by the Punjab government, and revisited the 2004 E V Chinnaiah judgment.
Today, On 29th July, Chief Justice of India D Y Chandrachud announced a special Lok Adalat at the Supreme Court from July 29 to August 3, aiming to address the backlog of cases. Seven benches will focus on prompt resolution of cases, emphasizing the importance of citizen participation and amicable settlements through alternative dispute resolution methods.
The Supreme Court is set to review the Bengal Government’s plea regarding the cancellation of 25,753 school job appointments by the Calcutta High Court. The decision holds significance for job seekers and reflects ongoing legal debates on employment matters in the region. The Court also instructed the CBI to refrain from coercive action against state officials pending further hearings.