DAILY CURRENT AFFAIRS (1 MARCH 2025)

by | Mar 1, 2025

Supreme Court rulings on GRAP compensation, Dalit Christian rights, and bail jurisdiction limits.

The Supreme Court directs compensation for NCR workers, addresses Dalit Christian discrimination, and clarifies bail jurisdiction limits in three crucial rulings.


DAILY CURRENT AFFAIRS (1 MARCH 2025)


SUPREME COURT DIRECTS NCR STATES TO PAY COMPENSATION TO CONSTRUCTION WORKERS AFFECTED BY GRAP MEASURES

Case Name: MC Mehta vs. Union of India

The NCR states have been ordered by the Supreme Court to pay construction workers who were impacted by closures brought on by GRAP regulations. With the use of labor cess funds, the compensation ought to be in line with its 2021 directive. Future GRAP phases should continue to receive payments.

Legal Provisions

Source: Supreme Court of India


DAILY CURRENT AFFAIRS (1 MARCH 2025)


SUPREME COURT ISSUES NOTICE IN DALIT CATHOLIC CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY’S DISCRIMINATION CASE


Case Name: J. Doss Prakash & Ors. vs. The Collector & Ors.

Dalit Catholics in Tamil Nadu filed a suit alleging caste-based discrimination in the church, and the Supreme Court sent out a notice. Equal treatment, including the ability to be buried and to take part in church activities, is what the petitioners are demanding.

Legal Provisions

Violated Article of Indian Constitution

Source: Supreme Court of India


SUPREME COURT SETS ASIDE COMPENSATION ORDER FOR WRONGFUL CONFINEMENT IN BAIL MATTERS

Case Name: Union of India Thr. I.O Narcotics Control Bureau vs. Man Singh Verma

The Supreme Court decided that under Section 439 CrPC, courts cannot compensate anyone who was wrongfully detained in bail proceedings. The Allahabad High Court’s ruling requiring wrongful detention compensation was judged to be outside its jurisdiction.

Legal Provisions
  • Section 439 CrPC
  • Article 32 of the Indian Constitution

Source: Supreme Court of India

Also Read: DAILY CURRENT AFFAIRS (28 FEBRUARY 2025)

 

 

Written By Vishakha Khatri

My name is Vishakha Khatri. I am an engineering graduate and a civil service aspirant with a passion for spreading knowledge about Indian polity. I believe that understanding our political system is crucial for every citizen, and I am committed to making this information accessible to everyone in my own easy way. Through my experiences in civil service preparation and my unique perspective as an engineering graduate, I hope to inspire and educate others on the importance of Indian polity.

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