The Supreme Court declined to entertain a plea for mandatory constitutional morality guidelines for public officials, citing the petition’s focus on specific individuals. The court suggested a broader code of conduct for public figures, similar to that for public servants, emphasizing uniform application of constitutional values.
Related Posts
BJP rejects MP Dubey’s remark that ‘CJI is to blame for civil wars in India’
BJP MP Nishikant Dubey criticized Chief Justice of India Sanjiv Khanna for questioning the waqf law amendments, alleging judicial overreach and blaming the CJI for […]
‘Strong wicket’: Piyush Goyal says November exports show healthy rise
- admin
- December 3, 2025
- 0
India’s exports rebounded strongly in November, surpassing October’s decline and indicating renewed momentum despite global economic uncertainty. Minister Piyush Goyal highlighted this recovery, alongside ongoing […]
Saif Ali Khan attack case: Mumbai police files 1000-page charge sheet
Saif Ali Khan was attacked by a burglar at his Mumbai home, who entered his son Jeh’s room. Saif was stabbed six times while protecting […]