Skip to content
Court guideNews archive

Earlier editions

News archive

Earlier AI-assisted summaries, with links to the original reports. Choose a date to read them; later developments may change the picture.

Court guide

Archived edition

Published:

India

Hindustan Times

Delhi Food Safety Department Destroys Over 400kg of Unsafe Festive Stock

The Delhi government destroyed over 400kg of food items during surprise festival raids on unlicensed sweet units.

Read summaryClose summary

According to the Hindustan Times, the Delhi government food safety department destroyed over 400kg of food items in violation of safety rules during surprise raids at 13 premises in Nihal Vihar.

  • Destroyed items included 265kg of rasgullas, 45kg of chhena, 80kg of milk cake, and 12kg of grated coconut.
  • Teams collected 14 samples for laboratory testing and inspected unhygienic manufacturing conditions.

Separately, a drive at Mori Gate Khoya Mandi led to the destruction of 370kg of khoya and 150kg of chhena. Action will be taken under the Food Safety and Standards Act, 2006.

Read original report

India

Hindustan Times

Ex-Supreme Court Judge Says Collegium Cannot Avoid Political Pressures

Former Supreme Court judge Sanjay Kishan Kaul writes in his memoir that the collegium is not isolated from political pressure.

Read summaryClose summary

Former Supreme Court judge Sanjay Kishan Kaul writes in his forthcoming memoir that the collegium is not isolated from political pressure, according to Hindustan Times. He traces the dynamic to the government's resentment over the 2015 scrapping of the National Judicial Appointments Commission.

  • Justice Kaul writes that consultation often turned into pre-approval where the government sought nods before formal deliberations.
  • He recounts an instance where he walked out of a meeting after the government questioned a minority candidate's background.

Former Chief Justice of India Dhananjaya Y Chandrachud responded that official records show all collegium decisions were unanimous and Justice Kaul never recorded a dissent.

Read original report

Browse dates