The Supreme Court intervened in the ‘Thug Life’ film screening issue. It stated that rule of law is paramount, not public sentiment. Karnataka cannot allow mobs to obstruct a CBFC-cleared film. The court transferred Kamal Haasan’s petition to itself. It asked the state government to respond to a PIL. Freedom of speech must be protected, the court noted.
Related Posts
26/11 accused makes last-ditch effort to avoid extradition to India
Tahawwur Rana, accused in the Mumbai 26/11 attacks, is making his final legal attempt to avoid extradition to India. His lawyer argues that extradition would […]
Gujarat NLU student dies after falling from 60 feet height in ‘escape’ bid
A 19-year-old NLU Gandhinagar student, Tushar Mali, died after falling from a hotel in Bhopal. He tried to escape out a window, fearing the warden, […]
J&K flash floods: Schools, colleges to remain shut in Ramban tomorrow
- Bharat Tezz
- April 20, 2025
- 0
Post Content