Supreme Court On CJP Protest Contempt Case: While hearing contempt petitions related to CJP Protest, the Supreme Court has ordered the Central Government to remove barricades from entire Delhi and restore internet-metro station service. The country's top court has ordered the central government to continue the regular operation of the metro under Article 19(2) of the Constitution. The court said that barricades should be removed from Delhi. Also, the Supreme Court has restored internet service. Also, the court has banned illegal detention.
Actually, four petitions related to CJP Protest have been filed in the Supreme Court. In these, questions have been raised on the detention of political leaders and lawyers, police action, closure of metro and roads and use of phone jammers. All these petitions were heard in the court.
Justice Bagchi said that first we heard SG Tushar Mehta. Former Attorney General Venugepal also joined online on behalf of one of the petitioners. During the hearing, former Attorney General Venugepal also joined online on behalf of one of the petitioners. Justice Bagchi said that the new petitions have been filed in this regard. We will hear them on Monday i.e. tomorrow. Justice Bagchi said that the new petitions have been filed in this regard. We will hear them on Monday i.e. tomorrow. Sibal thanked the Supreme Court for the special hearing. On this, Justice Bagchi said that we are always ready to serve the country.
During the hearing, it was told that all the metro stations have been opened since 10 pm last night and no station has been kept partially closed. The court also sought information related to the advisories issued by the railway authorities and asked to file the reply to the petitions and report on compliance with the orders by Tuesday. On the issue of internet services, Justice Bagchi talked about restoring internet facility in the city. On this, the Solicitor General said that the services had been restored since last night. The court asked to take his statement on record.
Supreme Court bans illegal detention in Delhi
The Supreme Court directed that the movement of people in Delhi should continue smoothly as per the law. The court said that no one should be detained without the procedure laid down in law. Especially those people who are protesting peacefully and without weapons outside the areas restricted under Section 163 of the BNSS.
Why were 45 metro stations banned? SC asked for map from DMRC
The Supreme Court has asked the Center to file replies on all the petitions. The court directed that metro services will run as per the normal timetable. Also, instructions were given to remove the barricades installed across the city and not to shut down the internet. Justice Bagchi asked DMRC to provide a map of metro stations where entries and exits were closed or limited. The court asked that initially there was a proposal to close 57 stations, then why ban was imposed on 45 stations. The court said that it has to understand which stations were closed and which were kept open.
When slogans of shame and shame were raised in the Supreme Court, the judge reprimanded
During the hearing, there was an argument between the lawyers and police officers in the courtroom. The lawyers alleged that the police had beaten the lawyers during the demonstration on October 10. During this time, some lawyers also raised objection regarding the seating area of policemen in the court. During the hearing in the court, many lawyers raised slogans of shame-shame. The judges expressed displeasure over this and asked the lawyers to maintain discipline during the court proceedings. The Supreme Court held a special hearing on Sunday. During the hearing, the judges said that the court was sitting on Sunday under special circumstances and the lawyers should understand the seriousness of the case.
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