New Delhi: The Supreme Court on Tuesday declined to entertain a Public Interest Litigation (PIL) seeking a court-monitored probe into the alleged ‘fake’ encounter killing of Bharat Bhushan Tiwari in Bihar’s Bhojpur district and raising concerns over the growing trend of extra-judicial killings and “half encounters”. Apex Court Questions Maintainability of Plea A Bench of.
New Delhi: The Supreme Court on Monday declined to grant an urgent hearing on a petition seeking an investigation into the alleged Ram Temple donation theft case. The court observed that there was no immediate need to hear the matter on an urgent basis and directed that it be listed before a regular Bench after.
A public interest litigation (PIL) has been moved before the Supreme Court seeking directions for the formulation and enforcement of a National Minimum Fire and Life-Safety Framework for high-risk public occupancy premises across the country, citing recurring fire tragedies in schools, hospitals, coaching centres, hotels and commercial establishments.
New Delhi: The Supreme Court on Thursday declined an urgent hearing on a Public Interest Litigation (PIL) seeking a court-monitored probe and forensic audit into the handling of donations and offerings received by the Shri Ram Janmabhoomi Teerth Kshetra Trust, while assuring the petitioner that the matter would be listed by the apex court registry..
During the hearing, the Justice Nagarathna-led Bench orally observed that self-financing private institutions could not be compelled to charge fees at par with government medical colleges merely because seats are reserved for EWS candidates.
The apex court sought a response from the Assam government, and according to the computerised case status available on the official website, the matter is likely to be listed on August 10
The Supreme Court on Tuesday stayed the operation of a Delhi High Court judgment granting remission and directing the release of Md. Rashid Khan, a life convict in the 1993 Bowbazar bomb blast case in which 70 people were killed.
New Delhi: The Supreme Court on Monday disposed of a plea filed by a CBSE Class 12 private candidate from Saudi Arabia after the Centre informed it that a fresh national policy had been notified to address the concerns of students affected by the cancellation of CBSE examinations in West Asian countries due to war-related.
