Higher Post, Higher Responsibility”: Supreme Court Judgment by Justice Dipankar Datta and Justice Satish Chandra Sharma
Here is a simple English article with headings, based on the Supreme Court judgment you provi The Supreme Court of…
Keeping Pace with Legal Change
Here is a simple English article with headings, based on the Supreme Court judgment you provi The Supreme Court of…
Introduction The Supreme Court of India, in a significant judgment delivered on 23 March 2026, dealt with a dispute relating…
This is an important judgment issued by the Supreme Court of India in the case of Singamasetty Bhagavat Guptha and…
A major case regarding the disqualification of the elected representatives when they change parties was recently heard by the Supreme…
The Indian Supreme Court has made an important judgment in a case relating to the death of a child Subha…
Section 482 power of the High Court is a very essential aspect of the code of criminal procedure operator to…
The case in question is of traumatizing nature as the Supreme Court of India recently declared a case that was…
In Celebi Airport Services v. Union of India, the Delhi High Court confirmed the government’s withdrawal of security clearance of Celebi on grounds of national security in spite of the allegation of procedural injustice on part of the company. The court concluded that national security reasons take precedence over a right to prior notice and hearing, in light of Supreme Court precedents. The ruling highlights restricted judicial review in sensitive cases and points to risks confronted by foreign firms engaged in strategic sectors in infrastructure.
This paper will discuss the case of the Delhi High Court on national security over natural justice regarding the grant of security clearance in the aviation security in India. It outlines the recalling of Celebi clearances, the argument that appeals to the concept of procedural justice and the court pertaining to claims of both state security and opportunity of a fair hearing and rules in preference of national security in that particular case.
Through this article we discuss the opinion of the Madhya Pradesh High Court in the Bhopal Nawab property succession case as it throws light on the complicated legal issues of the private property of former rulers. The case was remanded to the court to be tried once again, with stress on personal law, merger agreements and the clauses of the constitution especially in the case when a previous judgment on which the case had laid its relied-upon basis was being abridged by the Supreme Court.