Abstract: As we transition from the 5G epoch, a new horizon beckons with the advent of 6G, seeking a profound fusion with novel communication paradigms and emerging technological trends, bringing once ...
Solicitor General Tushar Mehta, appearing for the Centre, asked how the court decides what a superstitious practice is. The Supreme Court on Wednesday underlined its constitutional authority to assess ...
NEW DELHI: The Supreme Court on Wednesday said that it has the powers to strike down religious practices or superstitions—even if they are rooted in faith—if they violate public order, health and ...
Kerala LDF Government Backs Ban on Women at Sabarimala Temple: Political and Electoral Context A nine-judge Constitution bench headed by Chief Justice of India Surya Kant is examining the ambit of ...
The Supreme Court and the Centre debated who has the authority to determine superstition in a religion as the top court heard the Sabarimala entry case on Wednesday. The Supreme Court on Wednesday ...
The Union government on Wednesday said that a secular court cannot determine whether a religious practice amounts to superstition, Bar and Bench reported. Solicitor General Tushar Mehta, representing ...
The Supreme Court of India on Tuesday said that it has the authority to examine whether certain practices in a religion amount to superstition, as it resumed hearing in the Sabarimala temple case. A ...
The Supreme Court on Wednesday (April 8) observed that it has the right and jurisdiction to hold what is a superstitious practice in a religion. This came in response to the Centre's submission that a ...
The Supreme Court has the right to review religious practices for elements of superstition and won't tolerate being told the legislature has the "last word" in such matters, a Chief Justice Surya Kant ...
The Supreme Court on Wednesday observed that it has the right and jurisdiction to hold what is a superstitious practice in a religion. This came in response to the Centre's submission that a secular ...
A secular court cannot determine whether a religious practice amounts to superstition, the Central government told the Supreme Court on Wednesday in the Sabarimala temple reference case. Loading ...