Govt. should not interfere in religious traditions : SC
The Supreme Court upheld the decision of the Madras High Court on the appointment of priests in temples in Tamil Nadu and issued a stay order.
Supreme Court issued notice to Udhayanidhi Stalin over Sanatana Dharma remark
The Supreme Court has agreed to hear a petition filed against Tamil Nadu Government Minister Udhayanidhi Stalin for making a derogatory statement against Sanatana Dharma.
Frame guidelines for Police briefings in criminal cases : SC
The Supreme Court is currently addressing a petition regarding the way Police share information with the media during ongoing investigations.
Ban on making Shri Ganesh Idols using Plaster of Paris in Tamil Nadu
Supreme Court upheld the High Court’s decision. At the same time, the Court also clarified, ’You can manufacture anything out of natural clay’.
Lifetime ban proposed for convicted leaders from contesting elections
The Supreme Court-appointed amicus curiae, Vijay Hansaria, has submitted his 19th report to Supreme Court on a plea seeking lifetime ban on convicted leaders from contesting elections.
Supreme Court rejected the petition demanding to stop the fraudulent religious conversion of Hindus
To curb the conversion of Hindus, the Union Government must enact an anti-conversion law.
Supreme Court dismisses the bail plea of Muslims sentenced to life imprisonment
Supreme Court rejected the bail plea by the guilty Shaukat Yusuf, Bilal Abdulla and Siddiqui. Supreme Court dismissed the plea saying, this crime was extremely serious.
Supreme Court issues a stay order against Railways’ action to remove encroachment
Railways had begun this action from 9th of August, from the area, known as ‘Naveen Basti’ in Mathura, as it was declared encroachment.
Tamil Nadu Minister Senthil Balaji’s arrest lawful : Supreme Court
The Supreme Court upheld the legality of the arrest of the Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (DMK) party leader Senthil Balaji.
Hefty fines of Rs 50-250 crores can be imposed on entities for breaching privacy
According to the Digital Personal Data Protection Bill, if there is concrete evidence that the personal digital data of the public has been compromised the respective organisation is liable to pay a penalty ranging from Rs 50-250 crore.