Judicial Review
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Judicial Review, Religion And Sabarimala: How Constitution Empowers Courts
Judicial review is the authority of the Supreme Court and high courts to examine whether a law enacted by parliament or a state legislature, or an action taken by the executive, is consistent with the Constitution
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Top Court Rebukes Plea Citing Kamakhya Temple Practices In Sabarimala Review
The Supreme Court nine-judge bench today resumed hearing submissions by intervenors around key issues regarding religious freedom (Articles 25/26), judicial review of faith-based customs, and the 2018 Sabarimala verdict.
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"Kuch Nahin Toh Khuda..." Supreme Court Cites Ghalib In Sabarimala-Linked Hearing
The nine-judge bench is currently examining broader questions arising from the Sabarimala judgment, including the scope of judicial review over religious practices and the balance between individual rights and denominational autonomy under Articles 2
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Right To Religion Not Absolute: Kerala Switches Side On Sabarimala Review
Hours before the scheduled hearing, the Kerala government requested to be heard alongside those seeking to uphold Sabarimala traditions. The state has requested for an hour to present its position.
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Anthropic Turns To Court After Pentagon's "Supply-Chain Risk" Designation
Anthropic on Wednesday sought a stay from a US appeals court after the Pentagon said the company was a supply-chain risk, pending a judicial review of the case, adding that the designation could cost it billions of dollars in lost revenue.
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Explained: How NCERT Textbooks Are Written, Reviewed And Approved
NCERT Textbook Controversy: In its order, the Supreme Court described the chapter as a "calculated move to undermine" the judiciary and observed that it prima facie amounted to criminal contempt.
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"Dangerous Precedent," Says Memorandum After Kuki Group Contacts UN And US Against NGT Order
Letters sent to foreign powers and the United Nations by a civil society group in India against the National Green Tribunal's (NGT) order "seek to delegitimise and internationalise an order passed by a statutory judicial body of the country".
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Supreme Court's Note On President, Governors, Bills Explained In 10 Points
In a critical moment Thursday afternoon, the Supreme Court clarified that the President and Governors are not bound by timelines when clearing laws passed by state governments.
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Centre's Big Win As Top Court Draws Line On Setting Timeline For Governors
Timelines cannot be fixed for Governors to grant assent to bills, says Supreme Court
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British Sikh Group Prepares For Judicial Review Of Islamophobia Definition
A British Sikh organisation opposed to a proposed definition of Islamophobia that it fears would be discriminatory to other communities and religious faiths is preparing to mount a legal challenge against the government if such a move goes ahead.
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Judicial Review, Religion And Sabarimala: How Constitution Empowers Courts
Judicial review is the authority of the Supreme Court and high courts to examine whether a law enacted by parliament or a state legislature, or an action taken by the executive, is consistent with the Constitution
-
Top Court Rebukes Plea Citing Kamakhya Temple Practices In Sabarimala Review
The Supreme Court nine-judge bench today resumed hearing submissions by intervenors around key issues regarding religious freedom (Articles 25/26), judicial review of faith-based customs, and the 2018 Sabarimala verdict.
-
"Kuch Nahin Toh Khuda..." Supreme Court Cites Ghalib In Sabarimala-Linked Hearing
The nine-judge bench is currently examining broader questions arising from the Sabarimala judgment, including the scope of judicial review over religious practices and the balance between individual rights and denominational autonomy under Articles 2
-
Right To Religion Not Absolute: Kerala Switches Side On Sabarimala Review
Hours before the scheduled hearing, the Kerala government requested to be heard alongside those seeking to uphold Sabarimala traditions. The state has requested for an hour to present its position.
-
Anthropic Turns To Court After Pentagon's "Supply-Chain Risk" Designation
Anthropic on Wednesday sought a stay from a US appeals court after the Pentagon said the company was a supply-chain risk, pending a judicial review of the case, adding that the designation could cost it billions of dollars in lost revenue.
-
Explained: How NCERT Textbooks Are Written, Reviewed And Approved
NCERT Textbook Controversy: In its order, the Supreme Court described the chapter as a "calculated move to undermine" the judiciary and observed that it prima facie amounted to criminal contempt.
-
"Dangerous Precedent," Says Memorandum After Kuki Group Contacts UN And US Against NGT Order
Letters sent to foreign powers and the United Nations by a civil society group in India against the National Green Tribunal's (NGT) order "seek to delegitimise and internationalise an order passed by a statutory judicial body of the country".
-
Supreme Court's Note On President, Governors, Bills Explained In 10 Points
In a critical moment Thursday afternoon, the Supreme Court clarified that the President and Governors are not bound by timelines when clearing laws passed by state governments.
-
Centre's Big Win As Top Court Draws Line On Setting Timeline For Governors
Timelines cannot be fixed for Governors to grant assent to bills, says Supreme Court
-
British Sikh Group Prepares For Judicial Review Of Islamophobia Definition
A British Sikh organisation opposed to a proposed definition of Islamophobia that it fears would be discriminatory to other communities and religious faiths is preparing to mount a legal challenge against the government if such a move goes ahead.
