Centre’s bid to stop Joseph’s elevation was blocked by legal precedent — it can’t process one name recommended by the collegium while returning another.
The ‘Asmita’ scheme won’t subsidise or distribute napkins for free – it’ll sell them at nominal prices, and plans to provide them to all women in the state.
Chairman Surya Prakash spoke out against the I&B ministry on the question of autonomy; CEO Vempati says internal issues shouldn’t be aired in the press.
India’s industrial output growth saw a 10-month low in June, with Index of Industrial Production (IIP) growing by mere 1.5% as against 1.9% in May 2025.
Standing up to America is usually not a personal risk for a leader in India. Any suggestions of foreign pressure unites India behind who they see as leading them in that fight.
Ultimately, the collegium’s view will prevail. That is settled law. However, the vacancies are adding to judicial backlog, hurting litigants, the largest of whom is the government.
Settled by whom ? The Supreme Court ?? Isnt it convenient that the Supreme Court has arrogated to itself the power to “settle law” and settle its own appointments ? The facade of “Judicial independence” has been stretched so thin – it beggars belief. Unfortunately for the Judiciary this Govt isn’t the dysfunctional wreck it is used to dealing with. And the public no longer considers the Judiciary to be beyond reproach.
Ultimately the collegium system will collapse under the weight of its own morally dubious and extra Constitutional nature. The SC has arrogated too much power without any checks or balances – this farce called “collegium” shall not go on indefinitely and I think even the judiciary is seeing voices of dissent and discomfort with this charade of the Judiciary appointing itself .
Ultimately, the collegium’s view will prevail. That is settled law. However, the vacancies are adding to judicial backlog, hurting litigants, the largest of whom is the government.
Settled by whom ? The Supreme Court ?? Isnt it convenient that the Supreme Court has arrogated to itself the power to “settle law” and settle its own appointments ? The facade of “Judicial independence” has been stretched so thin – it beggars belief. Unfortunately for the Judiciary this Govt isn’t the dysfunctional wreck it is used to dealing with. And the public no longer considers the Judiciary to be beyond reproach.
Ultimately the collegium system will collapse under the weight of its own morally dubious and extra Constitutional nature. The SC has arrogated too much power without any checks or balances – this farce called “collegium” shall not go on indefinitely and I think even the judiciary is seeing voices of dissent and discomfort with this charade of the Judiciary appointing itself .