The Kerala High Court rejected a plea filed by Sunil NS alias Pulsar Suni, the prime accused in the 2017 actress assault case, seeking suspension of his 20-year rigorous imprisonment sentence
The Kerala High Court on Friday vacated its interim order granting police protection to Monalisa Bhosle, popularly known as the "Viral Kumbh Mela star," after the state informed the court that the police could not trace her using the address and contact details furnished in her petition.
The Bench has directed Biju to file a fresh affidavit after incorporating crucial omissions pointed out by the court.
The Kerala High Court on Wednesday sought the state government's response to four public interest litigations (PILs) filed challenging the constitution and functioning of the Kerala State Waqf Board.
The Kerala High Court on Friday dismissed the plea for a CBI investigation into the attack on Enforcement Directorate (ED) officials during a raid at the rented Thiruvananthapuram residence of former Chief Minister Pinarayi Vijayan and his daughter on May 27.
The Kerala High Court the other day dismissed a Public Interest Litigation (PIL) that challenged the Union government's decision to confer the Padma Bhushan award on Sree Narayana Dharma Paripalana (SNDP) Yogam General Secretary Vellappally Natesan, holding that the mere pendency of criminal cases does not constitute a valid ground to invalidate a national honour conferred by the President.
The Kerala High Court recently ordered the Chief Vigilance and Security Officer of the Travancore Devaswom Board (TDB) to inspect temple records and the iconic ‘Ezharapponnana’ (seven-and-a-half golden elephants) at the Ettumanur Mahadeva Temple in Kottayam.
In an unusual move, the Enforcement Directorate (ED) has approached the Kerala High Court challenging the Thiruvananthapuram Sessions Court's order granting bail to SFI leader Harish Kumar, the ninth accused in the case relating to the attack on ED officials following a raid at former Chief Minister Pinarayi Vijayan's rented residence in Thiruvananthapuram.
The Kerala High Court on Wednesday invalidated the oath of 20 BJP councillors in the Thiruvananthapuram Corporation because they modified the legally mandated script by invoking specific deities, political martyrs, and movements.
The court stated that the Kerala Municipality Act and the Kerala Panchayat Raj Act require the elected members to take oath "in the name of God” or by making a solemn affirmation.
