Page 6 - Amish Devgan News Today

The Supreme Court on Tuesday observed that there is an unwritten rule that people holding public office must impose self-restriction and ensure they do not make disparaging remarks, and this must be inculcated in our political and civic life.A ...

The top court noted that there is always a civil remedy available to citizens on account of a public functionary making a speech that affects someone.

It is part of India’s constitutional culture that people holding public office should maintain restraint and desist from making hurtful statements, says apex court

A fortnightly column from The Wire's ombudsperson.

A division bench of Justices Nitin Jamdar and NR Borkar clubbed the cases observing: “We see no impediment in clubbing of the FIRs.”

In an interim relief, the Court ordered that FIRs against Chitale be transferred to Kalwa police station whereas those against Bhamre be transferred to the Naupada police station.

For two weeks straight, News18 India has garnered the highest market share in the Hindi-speaking market compared to its competitors based on a four-week average, according to Broadcast Audience Research Council (Barc) India data (HSM 15+, Week 26-29 & Week 27-30, All Days, 24 hours).

Your weekly dose of all the insanity that passes off as news on TV.

The court said that the 22-year-old was "just a student" and that he had been in jail for over a month for a social media post.

A bench led by Justice Nitin Jamdar observed that the high court could not lose sight of the fact that Nikhil Bhamare was 'just a student', and that he had been in jail for over a month for a social media post. Bhamare faces six FIRs registered in different districts of the state over that one tweet