Aneesha Mathur

The court said women returning from maternity leave must ordinarily be restored to their previous post. Asks Centre to frame rules protecting role, status, career progression and workplace rights.

The FIR names Bhardwaj and "unknown trolls" as accused. Investigators are expected to examine social media accounts and digital records to identify those allegedly involved in posting abusive content and issuing threats.

The Delhi High Court has allowed Canada to pursue a civil recovery suit in India against former Ontario official Sanjay Madan and others. The ruling clears the way for efforts to trace alleged fraud proceeds in Indian bank accounts and assets.

The Delhi High Court has ordered a high-level MCD inquiry into the Satya Niketan building collapse. It has also pressed for accountability, regulation of PG hostels and more student housing in the city.

The Supreme Court heard a PIL seeking action over the alleged deaths of three Indian sailors in Black Sea attacks. The hearing centred on limits of India's response, compensation hurdles and questions over sending crew into conflict waters.

India’s DPDP Act, 2023 has raised questions about how far the right to privacy should extend when information is needed for public accountability.

The NIA chargesheet, filed seven months after VanDyke and six other Ukrainian nationals were arrested at various airports, details how they entered India and their activities in Myanmar.

The Supreme Court dismissed Abu Salem's plea for premature release and upheld the Bombay High Court's order. The ruling means his 25-year extradition-linked prison term will be treated as ending in 2030.

From the Delhi High Court’s 2015 warning about a “disaster waiting to happen” to the Supreme Court’s repeated directions and its 2026 warning of a “calamity” waiting to happen, the question remains: why are existing rules still not being enforced consistently?

During a brief hearing on September 10, a bench of Justices JB Pardiwala and K Vinod Chandran asked the FSSAI to explain what it meant by a 'reasonable period' within which such warnings could be made mandatory.