Harsh Asrani

This PIL has been filed regarding the current condition of Tea Gardens of Assam and the condition of Labours working there.

Case Excerpt The present writ petition is about the constructions done without obtaining Environmental Clearance (EC) which falls under Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA), 2006. Due to these alleged violations, the writ petition asked for the issuance of direction from the said respondents.  Facts of the Case The Petitioner,  Confederation of

Excerpt This writ petition was filed on 06-11-2020 for quashing the notice given by the office of ADG(ME), Government of India, Directorate General of Health Services, Medical Counselling Committee (MCC), New Delhi. Further, Petitioner no.1 Manipal Tata Medical College has been removed from the counselling process of UG Seats in

Case Excerpt Here, the Respondent was the original Petitioner. This is an appeal filed by the State Government challenging the judgment dated 03-09-2019. The said judgment explains the delay in issuing certificates and ignorance towards the Petitioner on not informing about the Die-in-harness scheme.   Facts of the case Petitioner’s

The Petitioner is a post-graduate government school teacher. He was diagnosed with an encephalitis seizure disorder. Following that, he was twice admitted to local hospitals and twice to Apollo Hospital, Chennai. He requested the government for paying medical and travelling compensation for his treatment. It was denied as the Petitioner didn’t fill referral orders from Standing Medical Board. 

Case excerpt The accused namely, Haradhan Dutta is found guilty under section 363 & 366(A) of the Indian penal Code. Further, he made an appeal against the judgment and order of conviction on 27-09-2016 and 28-09-2016 proceeded by Learned Session Judge Bichar Bhawa, Calcutta in session trial no. 2(4)2013 and

This is a criminal revision petition where the Petitioner is sentenced and convicted for the punishable offence under Section 228 and 338 of the Indian Penal Code (IPC) for an imprisonment of 4 months and 1 year respectively.

Sri Balram Chowdhury was found guilty under section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act, 1981. He was sentenced to pay Rs 1 Lakh to Manik Debnath. The other partner of the company Amiya Gopal Das was also convicted of the offence, but he paid the particular fine.

The discussion is done through an online hearing on 23rd April 2021. The matter is filled upon a Suo moto cognizance regarding the shortcomings occurring in Covid Care Center’s (CCCs) in the second wave of Covid-19 pandemic. Facts of the Case: In the previous order dated 21st April 2021, it

Mr. P.K. Singh, Director of All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS), Patna and Shri Rajesh Kumar, Secretary of Bihar Human Rights Commission (BHRC) made a visit to Nalanda Medical College and Hospital (NMCH) for the inspection and converting it into a COVID Health Care Center.