The court examined whether student protests can attract disciplinary action. It held that peaceful dissent is protected and disproportionate punishment is invalid.
The case addressed denial of permanent commission caused by systemic bias in evaluation and opportunities. The Court held that such discrimination violated constitutional principles and granted relief to affected officers.
The issue centers on rising concerns over forced and fraudulent religious conversions. The content highlights stricter state laws and judicial backing, emphasizing the need for stronger regulation and enforcement.
The Court held that Magistrates facing pressure from police must not hesitate and can initiate contempt proceedings. The key takeaway is that judicial independence must be protected from any external interference.
The Court addressed restrictions on private religious gatherings and ruled that the State must ensure protection where threats exist. It held that limiting worshippers without valid grounds violates constitutional rights under Article 25.
The Court held that unsubstantiated allegations causing reputational harm must be removed. It directed platforms to take down or block such content within 24 hours in India.
The High Court questioned administrative restrictions limiting the number of people offering Namaz on private property. It held that the State’s role is to maintain law and order, not restrict lawful religious worship.
The High Court refused bail after noting electronic evidence and communication with suspected foreign agents, holding that the seriousness of espionage allegations warranted continued custody.
The High Court held that the FIR had been quashed after examining the allegations and finding no prima facie offence. Breach of a marriage settlement cannot justify recalling a final judicial order.
The High Court directed strict enforcement of a 2025 SOP aimed at preventing foreign nationals from prolonging illegal stay by citing pending criminal cases. It also ordered formation of screening committees to review such prosecutions.