Jnu Hearing In Supreme Court

Supreme Court adjourned for a week the hearing on a plea filed by former JNU student Umar Khalid seeking bail in a case lodged under anti-terror law UAPA over his alleged involvement in the conspiracy behind the northeast Delhi riots of Feb 2020.

The Supreme Court today said it would hear on July 24 a plea by former JNU student Umar Khalid seeking bail in a UAPA case related to the alleged conspiracy behind the riots here in February 2020.

The Supreme Court on Wednesday said it would today hear a plea seeking an SIT probe into the incidents at Patiala House courts in which three lawyers were allegedly caught on camera "bragging and boasting" they had beaten up JNUSU President Kanhaiya Kumar and others, including journalists.

The Supreme Court today made it clear that it is not going to broaden the scope of its hearing and will confine itself to the violent incident in which journalists and Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) students and teachers were attacked at the Patiala House court complex on February 15.

Security was increased at the Delhi High Court today for a hearing on JNU student Kanhaiya Kumar's request for bail, but it could not be taken up today for technical reasons. The Supreme Court declined to take up Mr Kumar's petition and asked the Centre and the Delhi Police to ensure that his lawyers get protection at the high court.

The Supreme Court will hear the bail request today of JNU student Kanhaiya Kumar, whose arrest on charges of sedition has entangled the government in a massive controversy.

A day after a court hearing for arrested JNU student Kanhaiya Kumar descended into chaos for the second time this week, the Supreme Court is expected to decide on unruly lawyers who shouted slogans and attacked people at a Delhi court.

For the second time this week, a court hearing for arrested JNU student Kanhaiya Kumar descended into chaos delivered by brazen lawyers. On Monday, it was reporters and Mr Kumar's supporters who were attacked.

When Kanhaiya Kumar, the student arrested for sedition, is brought to a Delhi court today, only five reporters will be allowed into the court-room; supporters of Mr Kumar, a student leader from JNU, have to pick two representatives to attend the hearing, said the Supreme Court today.

The Supreme Court today agreed to give an urgent hearing tomorrow to a plea seeking action against those involved in thrashing journalists and Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) students and teachers in the Patiala House court complex where a student union leader was to be produced.

The Supreme Court will hear on Wednesday a petition by a Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) alumnus seeking safe and conducive atmosphere in the Patiala House court complex in the wake of Monday's incident when students and journalists were beaten up by lawyers.

At a meeting with Prime Minister Narendra Modi today, opposition parties raised their objections over the arrest of a JNU student leader on charges of sedition. The controversy escalated sharply yesterday with lawyers attacking reporters and students and faculty of JNU at a Delhi court.

The Supreme Court will hear the Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) Students Union's petition on holding elections. For the last three years elections have not been held in JNU. The Apex Court stopped the elections because the university violated norms formulated by the court.

Supreme Court adjourned for a week the hearing on a plea filed by former JNU student Umar Khalid seeking bail in a case lodged under anti-terror law UAPA over his alleged involvement in the conspiracy behind the northeast Delhi riots of Feb 2020.

The Supreme Court today said it would hear on July 24 a plea by former JNU student Umar Khalid seeking bail in a UAPA case related to the alleged conspiracy behind the riots here in February 2020.

The Supreme Court on Wednesday said it would today hear a plea seeking an SIT probe into the incidents at Patiala House courts in which three lawyers were allegedly caught on camera "bragging and boasting" they had beaten up JNUSU President Kanhaiya Kumar and others, including journalists.

The Supreme Court today made it clear that it is not going to broaden the scope of its hearing and will confine itself to the violent incident in which journalists and Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) students and teachers were attacked at the Patiala House court complex on February 15.

Security was increased at the Delhi High Court today for a hearing on JNU student Kanhaiya Kumar's request for bail, but it could not be taken up today for technical reasons. The Supreme Court declined to take up Mr Kumar's petition and asked the Centre and the Delhi Police to ensure that his lawyers get protection at the high court.

The Supreme Court will hear the bail request today of JNU student Kanhaiya Kumar, whose arrest on charges of sedition has entangled the government in a massive controversy.

A day after a court hearing for arrested JNU student Kanhaiya Kumar descended into chaos for the second time this week, the Supreme Court is expected to decide on unruly lawyers who shouted slogans and attacked people at a Delhi court.

For the second time this week, a court hearing for arrested JNU student Kanhaiya Kumar descended into chaos delivered by brazen lawyers. On Monday, it was reporters and Mr Kumar's supporters who were attacked.

When Kanhaiya Kumar, the student arrested for sedition, is brought to a Delhi court today, only five reporters will be allowed into the court-room; supporters of Mr Kumar, a student leader from JNU, have to pick two representatives to attend the hearing, said the Supreme Court today.

The Supreme Court today agreed to give an urgent hearing tomorrow to a plea seeking action against those involved in thrashing journalists and Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) students and teachers in the Patiala House court complex where a student union leader was to be produced.

The Supreme Court will hear on Wednesday a petition by a Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) alumnus seeking safe and conducive atmosphere in the Patiala House court complex in the wake of Monday's incident when students and journalists were beaten up by lawyers.

At a meeting with Prime Minister Narendra Modi today, opposition parties raised their objections over the arrest of a JNU student leader on charges of sedition. The controversy escalated sharply yesterday with lawyers attacking reporters and students and faculty of JNU at a Delhi court.

The Supreme Court will hear the Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) Students Union's petition on holding elections. For the last three years elections have not been held in JNU. The Apex Court stopped the elections because the university violated norms formulated by the court.