Supreme Court Of India

Why the Ayodhya Ram temple matters

There is something about this land that accepts everyone and makes them their own

Why Muslims made a profound mistake over the Ayodhya dispute

The Muslim community missed an opportunity to open a dialogue that held the possibility of normalising Hindu-Muslim relations

Apex court rejects plea of Indian man detained in Czech republic for thwarted attempt to kill Sikh separatist

"There isn't much that can be done", a bench of Justices Sanjiv Khanna and Dipankar Datta stated. "As per the Vienna Convention, you are eligible for consular access, which you have already obtained," it said

How India has rejected Organisation of Islamic Cooperation's Article 370 stance

Except for Pakistan, India's relations with several OIC members have improved tremendously in recent years. But the OIC’s stand on Article 370 may impact ties with the member countries

'Hindutva is a way of life, not a religion': Vivek Sood explores SC insights, PM Modi's perspectives in new book

Hindutva has been defined by the Supreme Court, especially in the context of election disputes, says senior advocate Vivek Sood

The gap between Kashmiriyat and Bharatiyat has been bridged

Prime Minister Modi has made Bharatiyat the overriding mantra in that principle. He has set the ground for complete cohesion between Kashmiriyat and Bharatiyat

Article 370: SC verdict shows that when it matters, judiciary upholds the sanctity of Indian state over activism

All routes of restoring the contentious Article 370 are now virtually sealed with the SC ruling

Vantage | Delhi's foul air shows the failure of leadership

People are losing years of their lives—11.9 years, to be exact—simply by breathing in Delhi air

Delhi and Punjab governments should be blamed for toxic haze and choked skies

During the winter months, the Indian capital is frequently enveloped in a dangerous smog, with air pollution levels often exceeding hazardous thresholds. This poses a significant health threat to its residents

Don’t use ‘My Lord’, says SC judge. Why is there debate around this term?

A Supreme Court judge asking not to be referred to as 'My Lord' in court has shone a spotlight on the term. While some say the address, which has its origins in England and France, is simply a mark of respect, others call it a leftover of the colonial-era that ought to be discarded quickly