The Kerala High Court has upheld an interim order from the Kerala Administrative Tribunal (KAT) instructing the Public Service Commission (PSC) to review a transwoman's job application for the role of a female housekeeper.

The Kerala High Court has upheld an interim order from the Kerala Administrative Tribunal (KAT) instructing the Public Service Commission (PSC) to review a transwoman’s job application for the role of a female housekeeper.

Keywords: – Kerala High Court, Transgender rights, Kerala Administrative Tribunal, Public Service Commission, Interim order. The Kerala High Court has recently confirmed the interim order of the Kerala Administrative Tribunal, which instructed the Kerala Public Service Commission (PSC) to temporarily accept the job application of a transgender individual who applied Read more

TERRESTRIAL AND SATELLITE BROADCASTING

TERRESTRIAL AND SATELLITE BROADCASTING

This Article is written by Aaliya Fatima of University of Lucknow, an Intern under Legal Vidhiya. Abstract Terrestrial and Satellite Broadcasting, without a denial are of great importance. Terrestrial television or simply known as over-the-air television is that type of television broadcasting where the transmission of signals occurs through radio Read more

The Kerala High Court has denied anticipatory bail to Marunadan Malayali Editor Shajan Scaria, who has been charged under the SC/ST Act for reporting on MLA PV Sreenijin.

The Kerala High Court has denied anticipatory bail to Marunadan Malayali Editor Shajan Scaria, who has been charged under the SC/ST Act for reporting on MLA PV Sreenijin.

Shajan Scaria, editor and owner of the YouTube channel Marunadan Malayali, had his anticipatory bail motion denied by a Kerala court on Friday because he was accused of airing a derogatory news report about MLA PV Sreenijin [Shajan Skaria v SHO & Anr.]. According to Judge Honey M. Varghese, Scaria Read more

Pseudo-secular media, politicians forced police to implicate prominent Hindus in post-Godhra riots: Gujarat Court-

Pseudo-secular media, politicians forced police to implicate prominent Hindus in post-Godhra riots: Gujarat Court-

In the 2002 post-Godhra riots case, a sessions court in Halol, Gujarat, acquitted 35 people on Monday. The court blamed “pseudo-secular” media, politicians, and witnesses from the Muslim community for the lengthy trial “prominent Hindus” endured in the case [State of Gujarat vs. Mahesh Dinubhai Valand]. According to Judge Harsh Read more

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