Supreme Court mandates written communication of arrest grounds in the accused's language, ensuring constitutional rights are upheld.
The Supreme Court, in a significant verdict on Thursday, held that arrested persons must be furnished with the grounds of arrest in writing in a language they understand, irrespective of the nature of the offence or statute involved.
The Bench of Chief Justice of India B.R. Gavai and A.G. Masih held that the grounds of arrest must be “supplied in writing within a reasonable time, and in any case two hours prior to the production of the arrestee before the Magistrate for remand proceedings”.
Supreme Court mandates non-native police officers for a fair CBI probe into the Karur stampede, addressing concerns of bias.
Supreme Court orders immediate release of convicts completing sentences, expresses concern over prisoners languishing in jail.
Supreme Court emphasizes presumption of innocence, condemning prolonged pre-trial incarceration and reaffirming bail as a…
Supreme Court declares right to speedy trial as a fundamental human right, addressing judicial backlogs in Uttar Pradesh.
Chhattisgarh High Court upholds rape conviction, recognizing signs and gestures as valid oral evidence in survivor's testimony.
MLA P. Ubaidulla advocates for court orders in Malayalam to enhance public understanding and promote Kerala's cultural heritage.
