New Delhi: Putting the onus on Parliament, the Supreme Court this morning said, whether law-makers facing criminal charges are barred from contesting elections or should they be disqualified only after conviction, be left to the Parliament to enact a law. A five-Judge Constitution Bench comprising CJI Dipak Misra and Justices R.F. Nariman, A.N. Khanwilkar, D.Y. Chandrachud and Indu Malhotra pronounced the verdict. The Bench said that citizens have a right to be informed about the antecedents of their candidates.
Ban on criminal netas: SC leaves decision to Parliament
New Delhi: Putting the onus on Parliament, the Supreme Court this morning said, whether law-makers facing criminal charges are barred from contesting elections or should they be disqualified only after conviction, be…
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District Outreach Programme under Nidhi Aapke Nikat 2.0 on Oct. 27
Mysuru: District Outreach Programme under Nidhi Aapke Nikat 2.0 will be conducted by the Employees’ Provident Fund Organisation (EPFO), Regional Office, Mysuru, on Oct.27 (Tuesday) from 9 am onwards in all 4…
Youth thrashed outside college
Assault over friendship with girl; Dy.SP’s son caught in the crossfire Mysuru: A youth was allegedly assaulted by a group of men while talking to a girl outside a college in Mysuru.…
Street Food Hub on Sayyaji Rao Road
Mysuru among 17 cities chosen under PM SVANidhi scheme Mysuru: Mysuru City has been selected among 17 cities in India to set up a ‘Street Food Hub’ under the PM SVANidhi scheme…





