“SUPREME COURT ALLOWS APPEAL, AFFIRMS UNIVERSITIES MUST FOLLOW UGC REGULATIONS: JAMIA MILLIA ISLAMIA TO REINSTATE THE APPELLANTS IN THEIR RESPECTIVE POSTS”

“SUPREME COURT ALLOWS APPEAL, AFFIRMS UNIVERSITIES MUST FOLLOW UGC REGULATIONS: JAMIA MILLIA ISLAMIA TO REINSTATE THE APPELLANTS IN THEIR RESPECTIVE POSTS”

In its recent judgment dated 15.04.2024 Supreme Court granted permission to appeals filed by three teachers and ordered the respondents to reinstate the appellants, within three months from today, in their respective posts based on their selection in December 2016. The case was filed by Sabiha Hussain, Meher Fatima Hussain Read more

The Supreme court highlighted the principle that in situations where administrative rules are silent, executive instructions can be utilized to address gaps and ensure the smooth functioning of administration process

The Supreme court highlighted the principle that in situations where administrative rules are silent, executive instructions can be utilized to address gaps and ensure the smooth functioning of administration process

In a recent landmark judgment of  CIVIL APPEAL NOS. 4886-4888 OF 2023, the Supreme Court of India delivered a significant ruling on the promotion criteria for technical assistance within the engineering sector. The case involved a dispute between a group of engineers and the state of Tamil Nadu regarding the Read more

“SUPREME COURT ALLOWS APPEAL: VOTER’S RIGHT TO INFORMATION SUBJECT TO CANDIDATE’S RIGHT TO PRIVACY IN MATTERS NOT RELEVANT TO HIS CANDIDATURE FOR PUBLIC OFFICE”

“SUPREME COURT ALLOWS APPEAL: VOTER’S RIGHT TO INFORMATION SUBJECT TO CANDIDATE’S RIGHT TO PRIVACY IN MATTERS NOT RELEVANT TO HIS CANDIDATURE FOR PUBLIC OFFICE”

The Supreme Court in its judgment dated 09.04.2024 setting aside the Judgment and Order passed by the Itanagar Bench of the High Court of Assam, Nagaland, Mizoram and Arunachal Pradesh allowed the Civil Appeal No. 4615 of 2023 filed by Karikho Kri.  In 2019, Karikho Kri, an independent candidate, Dr. Read more

There cannot be a break in the sequence of events in a case where the conviction is based solely on circumstantial evidence, reiterates the Apex Court.

There cannot be a break in the sequence of events in a case where the conviction is based solely on circumstantial evidence, reiterates the Apex Court.

Darshan Singh v State of Punjab is a 2024 Supreme Court case about a murder conviction based on circumstantial evidence. The defendant was accused of throwing his wife into a canal, where she drowned. It was alleged by the accused that his wife committed suicide. The Supreme Court declared that Read more