Communist Party of India (Marxist) CPI (M) leader Brinda Karat has moved an application to the Supreme Court and alleged that there were hate speeches by leaders of certain religious outfits.
The Supreme Court on Monday adjourned the hearing of the petition filed by CPI(M) leader Brinda Karat seeking registration of FIR against BJP leaders Anurag Thakur and Parvesh Verma for their alleged hate speeches during in 2020 during Delhi riots.
The remark from a bench of justices Sanjiv Khanna and SVN Bhatti came while hearing a petition related to protest rallies organised in the wake of Nuh violence.
The top court was hearing a plea filed by Communist Party of India (Marxist) leaders Karat and KM Tiwari challenging the June 13, 2022 order of the Delhi High Court wherein it had dismissed the plea challenging the trial court's refusal to direct the registration of an FIR against Thakur and
The Supreme Court on Wednesday asked the Maharashtra government to respond to a contempt plea filed against it for failing to control hate speeches by rightwing organisations despite the orders of the top court.
Delhi Police on Monday informed the Supreme Court that the investigation is at an advanced stage matter pertaining to hate speeches made at Delhi's Dharam Sansad in December 2021.
Earlier, the apex court questioned the Delhi Police for not making any progress in investigating cases of hate speeches made at religious assemblies in the national capital in 2021 and sought a status report from the police officer probing the matters.
The Supreme Court on Friday asked Delhi Police to submit a status report into cases of hate speeches made at the controversial Dharam Sansads in Delhi in December 2021 in violation of Supreme Court orders to curb hate speeches and lynching.
New Delhi [India], October 21 (ANI): The Supreme Court on Friday, while expressing concern over the hate speeches in the country, observed "where have we reached in the name of religion" and ordered suo moto action against offenders without looking into religion.
New Delhi [India], August 29 (ANI): The Supreme Court on Monday refused to extend the interim bail granted to Jitendra Narayan Singh Tyagi, formerly known as Wasim Rizvi, in connection with the investigation into the hate speeches at the Hardiwar Dharma Sansad held in December last year.