The Allahabad High Court has ordered the formation of a committee to examine regulations for online gaming and betting. It observed, “Fantasy sports in India lie in a legal grey area” between skill and chance.
The Supreme Court has upheld the cancellation of land allotted to the Kamla Nehru Trust, stating that “allotment should be in public interest.” The judgment reinforces the need for transparency and fairness in public land distribution.
Today, On 14th May, Supreme Court directs UP government to fully fund the education of the Muslim student slapped in school, ensuring no financial burden. In 2023, a teacher allegedly mocked his religion and encouraged classmates to slap him.
Today, On 24th April, The Supreme Court has granted interim bail to a convict in the Nitish Katara murder case until May 8. The bail was allowed so he could visit and take care of his sick mother.
Today, On 15th April, The Supreme Court criticised the Uttar Pradesh and Delhi governments for delaying the formation of a medical board for Vikas Yadav’s sick mother. The bench warned that its soft tone in orders should not be misunderstood, stressing that fairness from the State is essential.
Today, On 1st April, The Supreme Court bench, led by Justice AS Oka and Justice Bhuyan, condemned the Uttar Pradesh government for demolishing the homes of a lawyer, a professor, and others without following proper legal procedures. The bench cited a distressing video of a girl fleeing with books, highlighting the widespread disturbance caused by the demolitions. They emphasized the failure to adhere to the law in such actions, criticizing the lack of due process. The court’s remarks the importance of safeguarding citizens’ rights against arbitrary actions.
Today, On 1st April, The Supreme Court strongly criticized the Uttar Pradesh government for the “inhuman” demolition of houses. The court reminded the state of the importance of upholding the rule of law and ensuring due process. It stressed that administrative actions must be fair and legal, protecting citizens’ rights. The remarks highlight growing judicial scrutiny over demolition drives in the state.
The Supreme Court criticized the Uttar Pradesh government for its high-handed approach in a demolition case in Prayagraj. A bench comprising Justices Abhay Oka and N Kotishwar Singh expressed strong disapproval of the action. The court ruled that the demolished structures must be rebuilt, holding the authorities accountable.
The Allahabad High Court allowed the Uttar Pradesh government’s plea to withdraw the criminal case against Brij Bhushan Singh. Singh had earlier challenged a Gonda court’s decision that rejected the state’s request to withdraw the case. The High Court’s ruling set-aside the lower court’s order, favouring the state’s stance. This decision marks a significant development in the legal proceedings against Singh.
Today, On 24th February, The Allahabad High Court expanded its investigation into the Kumbh Mela stampede, now including both fatalities and property damage. The decision comes amid concerns over lapses in crowd management and safety measures. Authorities have been directed to assess the full extent of the impact. The probe aims to ensure accountability and prevent future tragedies.
