Latest court orders, judgments, and legal developments from Indian courts — AI-curated and summarized.
FeaturedIn a notable ruling, the Supreme Court bars punitive measures against students of NALSAR Law University for their dissenting protests. The Chief Justice emphasized that professional enrolment cannot be threatened as a consequence of exercising the right to express dissent.
FeaturedThe Supreme Court condemned the Bar Council of India's order preventing NALSAR students from enrollment, describing it as unwarranted. This came in response to their protests against CJI Surya Kant's presence at their convocation.
The Supreme Court has dismissed a plea questioning six answers in the NEET-UG 2026 re-exam. The court ruled that the examination's integrity remained intact post-adjustment of the merit list.
The Bombay High Court dismissed an LLM student's plea, emphasizing the need for discipline in legal practice. It criticized her reckless allegations against her university and peers, warning future lawyers against engaging in scurrilous litigation.
The National Students’ Union of India (NSUI) has filed a Public Interest Litigation in the Delhi High Court regarding alleged irregularities in the CBSE's On-Screen Marking system affecting class 12 evaluations.
The Delhi High Court has ruled that private unaided recognized schools can raise fees without prior government approval if declared before the academic session. This ruling impacts school management practices across the region.
NALSAR University will consult its Executive Council on the BCI's demand for an inquiry into the objections raised about CJI attendance at their convocation, after previous BCI circulars.
The BCI chairman announced the closure of proceedings against NALSAR students regarding complaints against CJI attendance at their convocation, following backlash from senior advocates.
The Kerala High Court addressed a challenge to the income tax exemption for stipends received by medical postgraduate students, instructing the assessee to pursue available statutory remedies with a temporary stay on coercive actions.
The Supreme Court has dismissed petitions from West Bengal Madrasa teachers and staff seeking regular appointment and funding under a state grant scheme. The decision is significant for educational staffing issues.
The Kerala High Court ruled that a university's Syndicate cannot challenge its Chancellor's disciplinary decisions, establishing a clear understanding of the governance structure outlined in the Calicut University Act.
A retrospective on Shamnad's contributions to IP law highlights his role as a thought leader and lecturer. His insights, particularly from his experience in Iran, are essential for understanding contemporary issues in international IP.