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High Court of Bombay Quashes Minister's Order in Kerosene Licence Renewal Case Due to Discriminatory Treatment of Appellant. Order XX Rule 1 CPC Mandates Timely Pronouncement of Judgment by Quasi-Judicial Authorities; Two-Year Delay After Hearing Vitiates the Minister's Decision.

The dispute arose from the non-renewal of a retail kerosene licence held by the petitioner since 1987. Despite renewal until 1997 and continued distri...

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Supreme Court Recognizes Menstrual Hygiene as Integral to Right to Education and Dignity. Court Emphasizes State's Obligation to Provide Free Sanitary Pads and Separate Toilets in Schools Under Articles 14, 21, and 21A.

The writ petition under Article 32 of the Constitution was filed by a social worker seeking judicial intervention to address the widespread lack of me...

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High Court of Karnataka Dismisses PIL Challenging Appointment of Special Counsel in Customs and Excise Matters. Rule 9 of Customs (Appeals) Rules, 1982 and Rule 12 of Central Excise (Appeals) Rules, 2001 held not ultra vires.

The petitioner, an advocate enrolled in the Karnataka State Bar Council, filed a Public Interest Litigation in 2014 challenging an endorsement dated 2...

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High Court of Karnataka Directs Implementation of Menstrual Leave Policy for Women Workers in Unorganized Sector. The Court Recognized the Policy as a Measure for Gender Equity and Issued Directions for Awareness and Enforcement.

The writ petition arose from the non-implementation of the Karnataka Government's Menstrual Leave Policy notified on 12.11.2025 and crystallized throu...

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Medical Negligence Case: SC Restores District Forum’s Rs. 5 Lakh Compensation Award. Supreme Court enhances compensation for five-year suffering due to retained surgical needle after appendectomy.

The Supreme Court addressed the appellant's prolonged suffering due to medical negligence. After undergoing an appendectomy, a surgical needle was lef...

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Supreme Court Dismisses Telecom Company's Claim for Refund of Entry Fee After 2G Licences Quashed Due to Illegal Government Policy. Restitution Under Section 65 of Indian Contract Act, 1872 Denied as Quashing Did Not Render Contracts Void, and Set-Off Policy Upheld Under Article 14 of Constitution.

The dispute involved a telecom company seeking a refund of an Entry Fee of Rs 1454.94 crores paid for 2G licences across twenty-one service areas, aft...