The Indian Supreme Court has ruled that free legal aid is a fundamental right from the moment an individual is brought before a magistrate, setting binding timelines for its provision.

The Indian Supreme Court has rejected the 'last-seen theory' as a basis for conviction, leading to the acquittal of two individuals in a 2013 Karnataka murder case.

The Indian Supreme Court has recalled an order concerning the Karnataka Hindu religious institutions and charitable endowments law amidst a hearing on the Sabarimala reference.

India's Supreme Court has instructed all states and Union Territories to develop and implement action plans for guidelines concerning intensive care services, aiming to standardize and improve critical care across the country.

India's Supreme Court has ordered states to establish 'realistic, practical' ICU standards and submit action plans within three weeks.

The Indian Supreme Court has declined to order a selective investigation into the undisclosed wealth of Members of Parliament, dismissing calls for a 'political witch-hunt.'

The Supreme Court of India has indicated it will not set uniform guidelines for judicial intervention in faith-related disputes, opting instead for a case-by-case assessment.

India's Supreme Court ruled that a man is not obligated to provide child maintenance if he is not the biological father, even if the child was born after his marriage to the mother, provided paternity is disproven.

During the seventh day of the Sabarimala hearing, the Supreme Court of India made five key remarks, emphasizing that all human beings are bound by conscience.

The Indian Supreme Court has ruled that a man is not liable for maintenance payments after a DNA test conclusively proved he is not the child's biological father.

The Supreme Court of India has instructed the Labour Ministry to file an affidavit regarding the trafficking of bonded labourers.

The Supreme Court of India has stated that a degree alone cannot substitute eligibility requirements in a recruitment case involving the Himachal Pradesh Board.

India's Supreme Court has instructed a tribunal to grant an out-of-turn hearing for a woman from Bengal who was removed from official rolls.

Justice BV Nagarathna of the Indian Supreme Court stressed the importance for judges to cultivate courage and remain free from external pressures to uphold the integrity of the judiciary.

The Indian Supreme Court has highlighted concerns over the poor quality of document translations and has instructed High Courts to seriously investigate the issue.

India's Supreme Court has refused to entertain Anil Ambani’s plea challenging his classification as a 'fraud'. Ambani also expressed willingness to explore a settlement with the banks.

India's Supreme Court has ruled that individuals born in the country possess a constitutional and sentimental right to be on the electoral roll and vote, also indicating a re-examination of election results with low margins and high voter deletions.

The Supreme Court of India has requested responses from the Centre and other parties regarding a petition concerning the Minimum Support Price (MSP) for agricultural produce.

A bench of Justices BV Nagarathna and R Mahadevan of the Indian Supreme Court has stated that voting and contesting elections are not fundamental rights, existing only as provided by law.

India's Supreme Court has settled a Rs 1 crore payout for the widow of a doctor shot on duty. The court also clarified the rule regarding 'Governor’s sanction' in its ruling.

India's Supreme Court has denied bail to suspended Punjab Deputy Inspector General (DIG) Harcharan Bhullar at this stage of proceedings.

India's Supreme Court has regularized the interim bail granted to a Gujarat-based journalist involved in a money laundering case.

The Indian Supreme Court has clarified that Sajjadanashin and Mutawalli are distinct posts under Waqf, a legal endowment in Islamic law.

The Indian Supreme Court has stated its ability to rule on matters concerning superstitious practices, a position that the Central government reportedly disagrees with.

The Supreme Court of India has raised doubts about the applicability of 'untouchability' to menstrual restrictions at the Sabarimala temple, debating the intersection of religious practices and equality.

India's Supreme Court ruled that the mere use of the word "bastard" without sexual intent does not constitute obscenity under IPC Section 294.

The Indian Supreme Court has ruled that public employment is not a matter of grace or charity, overturning a previous relief granted to a candidate who missed a Delhi Police test.

India's Supreme Court has directed that the revision of legal studies textbooks should be extended to all classes, with a committee collaborating with the National Judicial Academy for curriculum finalization.

The Indian Supreme Court has directed the National Investigation Agency (NIA) to assume control of the First Information Reports (FIRs) concerning the gherao of judicial officers in Malda, taking the case over from local police.

The Indian Supreme Court has strongly condemned the 'pre-planned' siege of judicial officers in West Bengal's Malda district, ordering the state's top bureaucrat to apologize and calling for a National Investigation Agency (NIA) probe into the incident.

Supreme Court judge Ujjal Bhuyan stated that the judiciary must be inclusive and represent the diversity of India.

India's Supreme Court has notified a nine-judge bench to review the Sabarimala temple case, with hearings scheduled to begin on April 7. The court will re-examine key questions concerning religious freedom, essential practices, and the entry of women into the temple, reviving the review after six years.

The Supreme Court of India has resolved a matrimonial dispute spanning a decade and 61 related cases, granting a divorce to the couple involved.

India's Supreme Court has dismissed an order for a retrial in a 2007 murder case, ruling that a procedural lapse cannot nullify a 17-year trial.

The Indian Supreme Court has described dowry deaths as a 'severe blot on society' and subsequently canceled the bail of a man from Bihar in connection with such a case.

India's Supreme Court has warned high courts against routinely granting bail in dowry death cases, emphasizing the severe nature of dowry-related fatalities as a social evil.

India's Supreme Court has upheld its ruling, rejecting the National Highways Authority of India's (NHAI) review petition regarding solatium and interest payments to landowners under the National Highways Act, establishing a cut-off date of March 28, 2008.

The Indian Supreme Court has ruled that homebuyers' interests must be protected in insolvency proceedings, issuing a directive to record reasons in appeals arising from the insolvency of developer Takshashila Heights India Private Limited.

India's Supreme Court has sharply criticized Mamata Banerjee, questioning whether Enforcement Directorate (ED) officers lose their rights when on duty, in a notable rebuke.

India's Supreme Court has ruled that women short service officers in the defense forces are now eligible for pensions, invoking extraordinary powers to extend this benefit as a one-time relief, despite existing rules requiring 20 years of service.

India's Supreme Court has expressed strong disapproval of the CBI and ED's perceived hesitation in investigating Anil Ambani's ADAG group for an alleged Rs 40,000 crore loan fraud, directing them to expedite a coordinated inquiry.

India's Supreme Court expressed serious concern and slammed the 'insensitive' conduct of Haryana Police and a magistrate, citing alleged violations of procedures under the POCSO Act in a minor's rape case, following an earlier summons to the Gurugram police chief.

Indian Supreme Court judge Ujjal Bhuyan stated that the misuse of the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act (UAPA) is not a model for a developed India, emphasizing the need for greater tolerance for debate and dissent without criminalizing them.

Supreme Court Justice Dipankar Datta stated that the Collegium system has failed to protect judges in the past, making a direct appeal to Collegium member Justice BV Nagarathna to address the issue.

Wife is not a maid’’: Indian Supreme Court to man seeking divorce over household chores  Daily Mirror - Sri Lanka

India's Supreme Court has ruled that the failure to earn profits in filmmaking does not constitute cheating, subsequently quashing a criminal case against a producer.

A nine-judge bench of India's Supreme Court has reserved its verdict on the crucial definition of 'industry', a decision that could have significant implications for labor laws and economic sectors, following a 1978 judgment that expanded its ambit to include systematic activities like charitable and government-run services.

The Indian Supreme Court has voiced its irritation regarding a disagreement over an answer in a law officer examination, stating that graduates should not be penalized when judges differ.

The Supreme Court of India has ruled that a woman is entitled to maternity leave regardless of whether the child is biological, broadening the scope of maternity benefits.

The Indian Supreme Court has indicated that making period leave mandatory could potentially discourage companies from hiring women, raising concerns about its impact on female employment.

The Supreme Court's decision to permit the withdrawal of medical treatment for Harish Rana has brought a mix of pain and relief to his father, Ashok.

The Indian Supreme Court has commented on the necessity of a Uniform Civil Code (UCC) while hearing a Public Interest Litigation (PIL) seeking equal inheritance rights for Muslim women.

The Supreme Court of India has allowed two medical graduates to receive their degrees after paying Rs 10 lakh, despite having invalid tribe certificates.

An Indian Supreme Court judge cautioned that economic regulations imposed by the state can have profound effects on editorial independence, potentially leading to indirect censorship.

The Indian Supreme Court has concluded a decade-long tax dispute, ruling on whether Hamdard's iconic 'sharbat' Rooh Afza qualifies as a fruit drink for tax purposes.

The Indian Supreme Court has issued notices to the Centre and the Election Commission regarding a petition that seeks to impose a cap on political parties' election expenses.

The Indian Supreme Court has declared female foeticide a 'crude manifestation of discrimination' against women and girl children, highlighting the ongoing societal issue.

The Supreme Court of India has raised the need for a compulsory mechanism to ensure people exercise their right to vote.

The Supreme Court of India has ordered Electoral Registration Officers (EROs) and Assistant EROs (AEROs) to submit documents received before February 14 to judicial officers, also allowing madhyamik admit cards as proof of birth and parentage.

An Indian Supreme Court judge has highlighted significant social 'faultlines' in the country, specifically pointing to bias against Muslims and Dalits.

The Indian Supreme Court has stayed a Kerala High Court order that had halted the LDF government's Nava Kerala survey, allowing the survey to proceed.

Following a Supreme Court ruling that the Hindu Succession Act does not apply to tribal communities, discussions are underway to introduce a separate law governing inheritance among indigenous populations in India.

The Supreme Court of India has taken an extraordinary step in the dispute between Bengal and the Election Commission, ordering judicial officers to be part of SIR duty.

The Indian Supreme Court has drawn attention for its 'old-fashioned' questioning of physical relationships before marriage.

The Indian Supreme Court has upheld the decision to hand over the Pali Hill bungalow plot belonging to former Larson and Toubro chairman A M Naik to its rightful owners.

The Supreme Court of India has intervened on behalf of newly inducted Advocates-on-Record (AoRs) who missed the April 14 cut-off, ahead of key elections.

The Indian Supreme Court, through Justice BV Nagarathna, made an observation during a hearing involving a woman accusing a man of rape, assault, and exploitation, questioning the timing of the rape allegation given they had a child together.

The Supreme Court of India has directed the Uttar Pradesh Director General of Police to form a Special Investigation Team to probe the rape and murder of a four-year-old in Ghaziabad.

The Indian Supreme Court is reportedly considering closing a 35-year-old case against a police officer from 1989, citing a lack of witnesses.

India's Supreme Court, hearing petitions related to discrimination against women at religious places including the Sabarimala Temple, stated that all views should be respected except those from "WhatsApp University."

India's Supreme Court has issued a ruling that allows for the possession of over 2,000 homes in Tamil Nadu, which had been in a state of limbo.

The Indian Supreme Court has announced it will establish a high-powered committee to ensure the enforcement of disability rights within the country's prison system.

The Indian Supreme Court has struck down 33-year-old illegal land titles in Uttar Pradesh, criticizing "administrative manipulation" in the process.

The Indian Supreme Court is conducting a reference hearing on the Sabarimala issue, specifically exploring the state's authority to regulate religious organizations.

The Supreme Court of India has awarded Rs 5 lakh in compensation to a minor who spent two years in jail in a double murder case, citing "systemic failure."

India's top court has reprimanded the Centre for logistical failures in auditing private universities, following a petition from a student who faced harassment over a name change request.

The Chief Justice of India issued a warning to a petitioner, threatening to ban their entry for repeatedly filing similar pleas related to 'Netaji' that had already been rejected by the court.

India's Supreme Court has dismissed a plea by politician Pawan Khera seeking protection from arrest, allowing legal proceedings against him to continue.

This article examines the implications of the Supreme Court's latest order concerning deleted voters in West Bengal.

India's Supreme Court has issued a warning to high courts, urging them to cease making "adverse remarks" against district court judges, citing concerns about judicial oppression.

The Indian Supreme Court, in the context of the Sabarimala case, has stated that it is a difficult task to declare beliefs held by millions as incorrect and that religion cannot be hollowed out in the name of reforms.

India's Supreme Court has instructed the government to clarify its position on providing free and compulsory pre-primary education.

Indian Supreme Court judge Ahsanuddin Amanullah stated that judges alone should not be held responsible for the backlog of cases in the judicial system.

The Indian Supreme Court refused a husband's divorce plea after 16 years of separation, addressing the legal dilemma of whether long separation is sufficient grounds for divorce.

The Indian Supreme Court has stayed criminal proceedings against a priest who faced charges for claiming that Christianity is the only true religion.

The Indian Supreme Court has rejected requests for oral hearings concerning accounts declared fraudulent, citing concerns that such proceedings would disrupt banking operations.

India's Supreme Court has instructed lower courts to promptly address and "nip in the bud" cases involving unlicensed money lenders. This directive aims to tackle the issue of illegal lending practices.

The Indian Supreme Court dismissed a POCSO case against a man who eloped with a minor, ruling that their subsequent marriage outweighed the initial crime.

An Indian Supreme Court order concerning elections in Bengal is being viewed as a significant test case for electoral democracy, with potential implications for its future course.

An Indian Supreme Court judge stated that the Constitution protects the propagation of religion but not forcible conversion.

The Indian Supreme Court has requested responses from both the central and state governments regarding a plea for the implementation of a national policy to address the issue of stray cattle.

India's Apex Court has declined to set a deadline for tribunals but issued an order to immediately freeze electoral rolls.

India's Supreme Court has ruled against the inclusion of names pending appeals in the West Bengal electoral roll revision, potentially leading to the exclusion of nearly 27 lakh voters. This development is critical ahead of the state's upcoming Assembly elections, with claims rejected by judicial officers.

The Indian Supreme Court has affirmed its support for the Wayanad tunnel project, declining to revoke its environmental clearance and deeming it a project of national importance.

Indian Supreme Court judge BV Nagarathna stated in a lecture that the Election Commission must function independently, free from political influence, warning that neutrality cannot be assured if the EC is dependent on contestants.

The Indian Supreme Court has criticized the "flawed" logic used in a dismissal case, specifically rejecting the equation of a senior bank manager with a gunman. The ruling highlights judicial scrutiny of employment termination justifications.

The Indian Supreme Court has revised its order regarding the RPSC Exam 2025, now allowing a single candidate to sit for the examination instead of the previously mandated 713.

Indian Supreme Court Justice BV Nagarathna described environmental law as "hot law," emphasizing its real-time, risk-based nature and the necessity for precautionary measures amidst evolving scientific understanding and uncertainty.

The Supreme Court of India has ruled that vague and unsupported allegations are not sufficient grounds to initiate criminal proceedings, quashing a dowry harassment case against an elderly couple.

India's Supreme Court is set to review whether Parsi women can be excommunicated from their community for marrying individuals outside of the Parsi faith.

The Indian Supreme Court has ruled that individuals who convert from Scheduled Caste (SC) lose their SC status, thereby terminating all associated statutory protections, reservations, and entitlements.

The Supreme Court of India has declined to review its previous ruling concerning the retrospective application of solatium and interest to landowners, issuing clarifications and a cut-off date to balance rights with litigation finality.

The Supreme Court questioned West Bengal's objection to the Enforcement Directorate's plea, which alleged obstruction by Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee during a raid, emphasizing the fundamental rights of individual ED officers.

The Indian Supreme Court has highlighted 'systemic' issues in the armed forces' evaluation of women officers and ordered full pension, addressing the 'unequal playing field'.

India's Supreme Court has questioned its registry regarding an unexplained delay in listing a Public Interest Litigation (PIL) after February 2025, seeking a report on the matter.

The Indian Supreme Court has expressed interest in the return of money to India in the Sandesara case, with the Solicitor General assuring that funds may be released to banks this financial year.

India's Supreme Court has ruled that a movie's commercial failure does not constitute fraud, thereby rescuing a film producer from cheating charges.

An opinion piece discusses the Indian Supreme Court's recent stance on menstrual leave, noting that the court has identified the problem and now expects the legislature to provide a solution.

India's Supreme Court has ruled that the state cannot impose arbitrary ceilings on disability limits for employment suitability when the Rights to Persons with Disabilities (RPwD) Act, 2016, does not prescribe such an upper limit.

The Supreme Court of India has ruled that a wife's refusal to perform household chores does not constitute cruelty, emphasizing that times have changed and husbands must also contribute.

India's Supreme Court has dismissed a petition that sought a judicial inquiry into alleged CITES violations by an animal rescue center and trust located in Jamnagar.

The Supreme Court of India has directed a fresh High Court hearing for a convict who alleged unfair terms regarding his 20-year bail and reduced prison sentence, noting the case as one of 'give him an inch and he will ask for a mile'.

The Indian Supreme Court has raised questions regarding the appropriate scope of the definition of 'industry' in the post-liberalisation era.

The Supreme Court of India has taken suo motu cognizance of illegal sand mining activities within the National Chambal Sanctuary, noting that even areas where gharials were released have been affected, and has placed the matter before the Chief Justice for assignment to an appropriate bench.

The Supreme Court of India stated that clearly defining 'public data' and 'private data' is essential for determining the validity of the Digital Personal Data Protection (DPDP) Act, 2023.

The Supreme Court of India has ruled that parental income cannot be the sole determinant for deciding the 'creamy layer' among backward classes, impacting reservations.

The Indian Supreme Court is reviewing its handbook after concerns were raised about the use of sexual violence by dominant caste men, aiming to address the issue within its guidelines.

The Indian Supreme Court has taken serious note of a trial court's reliance on AI-generated 'fake' verdicts, stating it will examine the matter thoroughly and issuing notices to the Attorney General, Solicitor General, and the Bar Council of India.

The Indian Supreme Court has refused to entertain objections from the Trinamool Congress (TMC) regarding the training of judicial officers.

The Indian Supreme Court has banned an NCERT book chapter discussing 'judicial corruption,' prompting an apology from the government.

The Indian Supreme Court has requested responses from the Centre and various states on a Public Interest Litigation (PIL) seeking intervention to curb the registration of fake legal cases.

The Supreme Court has directed electoral authorities in West Bengal to ensure the submission of pending verification documents for the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls by February 26.

The Indian Supreme Court rejected a plea challenging the validity of provisions in the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita (BNSS) concerning the appointment of prosecution officers, which critics argued could subvert judicial independence.

The Indian Supreme Court has stated that targeting any community based on religion or caste is a violation of the Constitution.

The Supreme Court has permitted the Calcutta High Court Chief Justice to enlist judicial officers from Jharkhand and Odisha to accelerate the verification of 50 lakh voters in West Bengal with 'logical discrepancy' or 'unmapped' status.

The Indian Supreme Court has permitted judges from Odisha and Jharkhand to clear 50 lakh 'discrepancy' cases, addressing a significant backlog in the judicial system.

The Indian Supreme Court has directed the Lucknow election officer to investigate the exclusion of 91 displaced residents from the voters' list, urging a thorough ascertainment of case facts.

The Supreme Court of India has reprimanded the Tamil Nadu government for promising free electricity to all consumers, raising concerns about 'freebie' politics and its financial implications.

A nine-judge Supreme Court bench in India is set to hear pleas concerning women's rights to enter religious places, including the prominent Sabarimala Temple case.

India's Supreme Court has ruled that neighborhood schools must admit students without delay, emphasizing that earnest implementation is crucial for educational transformation and achieving equality.

The Indian Supreme Court has questioned rape allegations made by a woman in a 15-year live-in relationship. The court stated that merely quitting such a relationship does not constitute a criminal offense.

The Indian Supreme Court expressed surprise after reports emerged that rodents destroyed currency notes seized in a corruption case.

India's Supreme Court has ruled to allow a 15-year-old girl to terminate her seven-month pregnancy. The court emphasized that no woman should be compelled to continue a pregnancy against her will.

India's Supreme Court, during a hearing on gender discrimination in temples, cautioned against relying on information from 'WhatsApp University' while emphasizing respect for eminent authors' views.

The Indian Supreme Court has fined Uttar Pradesh Rs 1 lakh, citing 'state apathy' in a 30-year-long legal battle concerning a father's hill cadre dispute.

The Supreme Court of India has instructed the government to file an affidavit regarding the petition filed by Balwant Singh Rajoana.

India's Supreme Court has ruled that a defect in court fees cannot be a sole ground to reject a legal suit without first providing an opportunity to rectify the issue.

The Indian Supreme Court has significantly increased accident payouts and established a formula for prosthetic limb costs, while also taking suo motu action to address highway safety after multiple fatal accidents.

The Supreme Court of India has strongly criticized the Maharashtra State Road Transport Corporation (MSRTC) for subjecting a worker to an 'unfair' 30-year legal battle.

India's Supreme Court has directed the state of Uttar Pradesh to pay ₹5 lakh in damages to a juvenile who was unlawfully lodged with adult prisoners. The court emphasized that such incarceration violates child protection laws and constitutional guarantees.

India's Supreme Court has instructed the National Company Law Appellate Tribunal (NCLAT) to decide on the monitoring of 14 Supertech housing projects, following an earlier decision to hand over 16 projects to NBCC.

India's Supreme Court has ruled that highway safety is an integral part of the right to life, obligating the State to prevent fatalities and improve road conditions nationwide.

The Indian Supreme Court has warned state authorities of potential paramilitary intervention to curb illegal sand mining in the Chambal region. The court emphasized that the illicit activity has created a severe environmental crisis, particularly within the National Chambal Gharial Sanctuary.

The Indian Supreme Court issued several rulings, including affirming that citizens cannot be forced to vote and clarifying voting eligibility for Bengal polls. The court also stated that the Uniform Civil Code is a constitutional ambition unrelated to religion.

The Indian Supreme Court has restored the honor of an Indian Air Force officer who was dismissed 30 years ago, ruling that he was acting under a superior's orders. This decision overturns a long-standing dismissal.

India's Supreme Court has raised concerns about a 'logical discrepancy' in the Election Commission's voter roll revision process in West Bengal, emphasizing the need for a robust appeal mechanism for doubtful voters.

The Supreme Court of India has refused to quash the First Information Report (FIR) against Lalu Prasad in the land-for-jobs case, though it granted him an exemption from appearing before the trial court.

An Indian Supreme Court judge stated that artificial intelligence and digital tools should not be permitted to supersede judicial reasoning, emphasizing the importance of human judgment in legal processes.

The Supreme Court of India has ruled that differential dearness benefit increases for serving employees and pensioners are arbitrary, as inflation impacts both equally, making a 14% DA hike for staff and only 11% DR for retirees discriminatory.

The Supreme Court of India has strongly criticized Uttar Pradesh police regarding a rape-murder case, questioning their handling of the investigation after a child was lured from her home and killed on March 16.

The Indian Supreme Court has advised a petitioner, who had filed 25 Public Interest Litigations, to first approach relevant authorities rather than immediately rushing to court.

The Supreme Court of India has issued a stern warning to lawyers, urging them not to waste 'valuable public time' during court proceedings.

India's Supreme Court has directed the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) to probe a Bengaluru woman's case accusing her ex-husband of sexually assaulting their daughter, citing the victim was 'tormented for no good reason'.

The Indian Supreme Court ruled that belonging to a backward community does not automatically guarantee favour in government employment, emphasizing strict adherence to notified conditions and fairness in public recruitment processes.

The Supreme Court of India criticized the Centre for sending a low-ranking officer to a meeting concerning the installation of CCTVs, highlighting a lapse in protocol.

During a hearing concerning the Sabarimala temple, an Indian Supreme Court judge remarked that a woman cannot be treated as 'untouchable' for three days. The comment pertains to the ongoing legal debate surrounding women's entry into the temple.

The Indian Supreme Court has ruled that banks are not required to provide personal oral hearings before classifying accounts as fraudulent, but must provide customers with a forensic audit report prior to such classification.

Three academicians have approached India's Supreme Court to contest a ban imposed by the NCERT, related to a chapter on judiciary graft.

The Indian Supreme Court expressed concerns about the reliability of a forensic report in the Biren Singh case, noting that even a Doordarshan recording was allegedly tampered with, and questioned whether the individual should be asked to record his voice.

The Supreme Court of India has constituted a nine-judge bench, reflecting diversity across faith, region, and gender, to review the long-pending constitutional reference regarding the Sabarimala temple.

Justice B. V. Nagarathna of the Indian Supreme Court has stated that 30 percent of law officers at both central and state levels should be women.

India's Supreme Court has ruled that higher-ranking officials should face more severe punishments for service misdeeds due to their increased responsibility, reinstating harsher penalties for bank employees involved in misappropriating funds.

The Indian Supreme Court has stated that the Madhya Pradesh High Court will examine objections regarding the videography of the Bhojshala-Kamal Maula site.

The Supreme Court of India has intervened in a Gurugram child sexual assault case, criticizing systemic failures by police and the Child Welfare Committee and highlighting investigative lapses and institutional insensitivity.

The Indian Supreme Court has ruled that if a private vehicle is requisitioned by a district administration and involved in an accident, the government, not the insurance company, is liable for third-party compensation.

The Indian Supreme Court has constituted a Special Investigation Team (SIT) comprising three women IPS officers to probe the rape case of a 4-year-old in Gurugram, criticizing the insensitive and reckless investigation methods.

India's Supreme Court has ruled that financial burden cannot be used as an excuse to deny fair compensation for land acquisition, upholding the principle that fiscal implications do not override landowners' entitlements.

The Indian Supreme Court issued a stern warning to the state of Haryana, expressing shock over its alleged shielding of senior officials involved in a bribery case.

The Supreme Court of India has directed the armed forces to provide full pension to hundreds of women short service commission officers who were unfairly denied permanent commission due to arbitrary assessment reports.

The Indian Supreme Court has granted the Centre additional time to make a decision regarding benefits for officer cadets who were injured and subsequently boarded out of service.

The Supreme Court of India observed that the legislature should not be entirely prevented from granting post-facto environmental clearances for development projects, especially when such decisions serve the public good.

India's Supreme Court has criticized the West Bengal government for stalling work on the Kolkata Metro at Chingrighata crossing, following the state's appeal against a high court order.

Justice Vikram Nath of the Indian Supreme Court has again emphasized that while artificial intelligence can assist judicial processes, it cannot substitute human judges, highlighting the critical role of human judgment and its limitations in complex cases like matrimonial disputes and constitutional matters.

The Indian Supreme Court clarified its stance on Aravalli ecology, stating that invasive green cover does not constitute a 'forest,' and upheld the Bijwasan project.

The Indian Supreme Court has made a significant ruling in a divorce case, stating that a wife is not a maid, in response to a man seeking divorce over household chores.

India's Supreme Court has quashed a First Information Report (FIR) against a Haryana man in a rape case, ruling that consent demolishes the case even when a 'promise to marry' claim is involved.

The Supreme Court of India refused to cancel the bail granted to a law student who had crashed his car into a passerby in Vadodara while under the influence, and then shouted for 'Another round'.

India's Supreme Court has ruled against the three-month cap on maternity leave for adoptive mothers, ensuring equal benefits and challenging discriminatory practices.

The Supreme Court of India has issued notices to the Maharashtra and Gujarat governments regarding an appeal filed by two convicts in the 2002 Bilkis Bano gang rape case, which involved the gang rape of a pregnant woman and the killing of her family members.

The Indian Supreme Court has issued a verdict on the criteria for the OBC creamy layer, specifically addressing how parental income should be considered, which will lead to changes in the existing rules.

The Indian Supreme Court has deemed it of paramount importance to examine the Bombay High Court's verdict concerning the Centre's fact-check units established under the IT Rules.

A discussion has emerged questioning whether the Supreme Court of India is adequately addressing the issue of hate speech.

The Chief Justice of India stated the need to balance 'visible' national interest with 'hypothetical' loss in case of a nuclear accident, emphasizing nuclear power's necessity for energy requirements.

India's Supreme Court has dismissed a challenge by the Trinamool Congress (TMC) against the Election Commission's training of judges involved in the Special Integrated Revision (SIR) process in West Bengal. Over 250 judges are currently deciding nearly five million claims and objections in the SIR process.

The Indian Supreme Court has received an amicus curiae report concerning the 100-meter criterion for construction in hilly regions.

The Supreme Court of India is set to resume its hearing in a case involving Sonam Wangchuk, with live updates expected from the proceedings.

Justice Deepak Gupta, a former Supreme Court judge, has criticized recent court decisions, including those related to Vantara and the Great Nicobar project, arguing that courts are now justifying environmental degradation.

The Indian Supreme Court has declined to ban the movie title 'Yadav Ji ki Love Story', stating that it does not portray any caste in a negative light.

The Supreme Court has directed the Election Commission to publish West Bengal lists even after the cut-off, as over 250 judges are handling nearly five million claims and objections.

An article criticizes the Indian Supreme Court for its failure to uphold directives aimed at curbing cow vigilantism, highlighting a shocking lapse in judicial oversight.

India's Supreme Court has condemned the 'dangerous practice' of high courts reducing jail terms in exchange for increased victim compensation.

The Supreme Court of India has remanded pleas concerning Other Backward Classes (OBC) reservation in Madhya Pradesh back to the state's High Court for further consideration.

The Indian Supreme Court has expressed reservations regarding the reliability of AI-generated transcripts of videos, particularly in the context of the Wangchuk case. This highlights growing judicial scrutiny of AI's role in legal evidence.