Delhi Police Case On Hate Speech

The Supreme Court on Monday took note of the submission of the Delhi Police that the probe in a case of hate speeches made at religious assemblies in the national capital in 2021 was at an advanced stage.

"No palpable progress" has been made by the Delhi Police in the investigation into cases of hate speeches made at religious assemblies in the national capital in 2021, the Supreme Court noted on Friday while seeking a report from the police officer p

The Supreme Court on Monday sought responses from the Uttarakhand and Delhi governments on what action police have taken against those who made hate speeches at Dharam Sansads held in the state and the national capital last year.

The Delhi High Court turned down the plea of CPM's Brinda Karat to allow a police case against BJP MPs Anurag Thakur and Parvesh Verma over alleged hate speech delivered in 2020 during the protests against the Citizenship Amendment Act.

Several countries in the Gulf region had summoned Indian Ambassadors and conveyed their concerns about "growing extremism and hatred". Many have even demanded a "public apology" from New Delhi for the comments that were considered "Islamophobic".

The Delhi Police said on Wednesday that it has registered a case against some people who are allegedly spreading messages of hate, inciting various groups and creating situations which is detrimental for the maintenance of public tranquillity.

In the earlier affidavit, filed on April 14, about Sudarshan News TV Chief Editor-Suresh Chavhanke's speech at a Dharam Sansad in Delhi on December 19, 2021, the Delhi Police had said it was not hate speech against any particular community.

On January 12, the Uttarakhand government, Central government and Delhi Police had been ordered by the Supreme Court to reply to a petition on the "Dharma Sansad" or religious assembly hate speech.

The Uttarakhand government, central government and Delhi Police have been ordered by the Supreme Court to reply to a petition on the "Dharma Sansad" or religious assembly hate speech case within 10 days.

The Delhi High Court sought the response of the police and the AAP government in the national capital on Thursday on a fresh plea alleging that hate speeches were made by Congress leaders Sonia Gandhi, Salman Khurshid and the BJP's Anurag Thakur and Kapil Mishra.

The Supreme Court on Wednesday will hear cases against BJP leaders accused of hate speeches, filed by victims of last week's Delhi violence in which 48 have been killed. Listing the petitions for Wednesday as lawyers stressed on urgency, the Chief Justice had said on Monday that the Supreme Court "wishes for peace but has limitations to its power" ...

The Delhi police has filed a case against Maharashtra Navnirman Sena (MNS) chief Raj Thackeray after a court order yesterday. The court had asked the city police to lodge an FIR against Mr Thackeray for allegedly describing migrants from Bihar as "infiltrators" in Mumbai. At a speech on August 31, Mr Thackeray had threatened to force them out of Ma...

The Supreme Court on Monday took note of the submission of the Delhi Police that the probe in a case of hate speeches made at religious assemblies in the national capital in 2021 was at an advanced stage.

"No palpable progress" has been made by the Delhi Police in the investigation into cases of hate speeches made at religious assemblies in the national capital in 2021, the Supreme Court noted on Friday while seeking a report from the police officer p

The Supreme Court on Monday sought responses from the Uttarakhand and Delhi governments on what action police have taken against those who made hate speeches at Dharam Sansads held in the state and the national capital last year.

The Delhi High Court turned down the plea of CPM's Brinda Karat to allow a police case against BJP MPs Anurag Thakur and Parvesh Verma over alleged hate speech delivered in 2020 during the protests against the Citizenship Amendment Act.

Several countries in the Gulf region had summoned Indian Ambassadors and conveyed their concerns about "growing extremism and hatred". Many have even demanded a "public apology" from New Delhi for the comments that were considered "Islamophobic".

The Delhi Police said on Wednesday that it has registered a case against some people who are allegedly spreading messages of hate, inciting various groups and creating situations which is detrimental for the maintenance of public tranquillity.

In the earlier affidavit, filed on April 14, about Sudarshan News TV Chief Editor-Suresh Chavhanke's speech at a Dharam Sansad in Delhi on December 19, 2021, the Delhi Police had said it was not hate speech against any particular community.

On January 12, the Uttarakhand government, Central government and Delhi Police had been ordered by the Supreme Court to reply to a petition on the "Dharma Sansad" or religious assembly hate speech.

The Uttarakhand government, central government and Delhi Police have been ordered by the Supreme Court to reply to a petition on the "Dharma Sansad" or religious assembly hate speech case within 10 days.

The Delhi High Court sought the response of the police and the AAP government in the national capital on Thursday on a fresh plea alleging that hate speeches were made by Congress leaders Sonia Gandhi, Salman Khurshid and the BJP's Anurag Thakur and Kapil Mishra.

The Supreme Court on Wednesday will hear cases against BJP leaders accused of hate speeches, filed by victims of last week's Delhi violence in which 48 have been killed. Listing the petitions for Wednesday as lawyers stressed on urgency, the Chief Justice had said on Monday that the Supreme Court "wishes for peace but has limitations to its power" ...

The Delhi police has filed a case against Maharashtra Navnirman Sena (MNS) chief Raj Thackeray after a court order yesterday. The court had asked the city police to lodge an FIR against Mr Thackeray for allegedly describing migrants from Bihar as "infiltrators" in Mumbai. At a speech on August 31, Mr Thackeray had threatened to force them out of Ma...