section 144

The Delhi Police has officially denied authorization for a protest scheduled on August 23, 2026. Despite misleading social media claims suggesting otherwise, officials urge citizens to disregard unverified information. Prohibitive orders remain active, prohibiting gatherings of five or more individuals. Those perpetuating false narratives face potential legal repercussions for circulating disinformation.

This article explains what faceless scrutiny is. How does it work? Why are notices issued? And what are the timelines taxpayers should be aware of? Followed by some practical tips for preparing a clear and evidence-based response.

A large crowd gathered at Delhi's Jantar Mantar for a protest. These protesters demanded changes to the existing caste-based reservation system. Delhi Police had clearly stated that no permission was granted for this demonstration. Security forces were deployed and barricades were installed as a precautionary measure. Legal action was warned against those spreading false information about the protest.

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Justice Dr. Yogendra Kumar Srivastava dismissed a transfer application filed by a wife seeking transfer of her husband's petition for restitution of conjugal rights from the Family Court at Aligarh to the Family Court at Gautam Budh Nagar.

Lawyer Shahrukh Alam explains why the policing of the July 20 youth protest raises questions about disproportionate force, surveillance and arbitrary detention. She argues that India is increasingly treating dissent itself as a threat to public order today

Justice Pushpendra Yadav dismissed cross-revisions filed by both the husband and the wife, holding that the Family Court had undertaken a prima facie assessment of the parties' financial capacities and that such findings did not warrant interference at the interim stage.

Delhi Police denied reports of violence and detentions during a protest. Hundreds of demonstrators marched towards Parliament, causing traffic disruptions. Prohibitory orders remain in effect across the New Delhi district. Assemblies of five or more people are banned except at Jantar Mantar. Security arrangements are in place for the Parliament session and public safety.

The corporate sector proposes changes to the Companies Act amendment bill. Industry executives seek greater flexibility in conducting general meetings. Proposals related to auditor cooling-off periods are causing significant concern. Firms argue these changes could limit professional capabilities and increase costs. The government aims to enhance audit quality and auditor independence through these amendments.

Delhi Police has denied permission for a proposed march to Parliament on July 20. Prohibitory orders are in effect across the New Delhi district, banning assemblies. Unauthorized gatherings will face legal action under new Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita provisions. The Delhi High Court previously upheld the Centre's intervention in Sonam Wangchuk's hunger strike. Authorities urge public cooperation to ensure security during the upcoming Parliament session.

Authorities imposed prohibitory orders across New Delhi district ahead of a planned march. The Cockroach Janta Party alleged a truck of stones was parked near Jantar Mantar. This action was claimed to be an attempt to falsely implicate peaceful protesters. Security was heightened in central Delhi areas and around Parliament. No permission was granted for the proposed march to Parliament.

Activists from the Cockroach Janta Party are planning a march towards Parliament. Delhi Police has implemented tight security measures and prohibitory orders in the capital. Spokesperson Saurav Das indicated willingness for government talks on examination reforms. Climate activist Sonam Wangchuk ended his hunger strike after 20 days. Supporters gathered at Jantar Mantar, asserting their right to protest peacefully.

Supporters gathered at Jantar Mantar ahead of the proposed 'Chalo Sansad' march to Parliament on Monday. Addressing the gathering, CJP president Abhijeet Dipke said the march would go ahead despite restrictions. "The biggest march in India's history is about to take place. For the past 10-12 years, attempts have been made to destroy democracy in this country. By sitting at Jantar Mantar for a month, you have revived democracy," Abhijeet Dipke said.

Activist Sonam Wangchuk was hospitalized after a 20-day hunger strike. Doctors found dehydration and low potassium levels in his condition. He has refused all medical treatment and is under close observation. Police moved him to Safdarjung Hospital following court and medical advice. Opposition leaders and student groups have criticized the police action.

High political and security drama continues to grip the national capital. The Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) has not yet approached the Delhi Police to seek official clearance for its high-stakes Parliament march scheduled for July 20, police sources revealed on Saturday.

Gitanjali J Angmo will lead a march to Parliament representing her husband, Sonam Wangchuk. Wangchuk continues his indefinite hunger strike from Safdarjung Hospital after being moved there. The Delhi High Court declined to order his immediate transfer to a private facility. Angmo urged protesters to maintain peace and remain vigilant against disruptions. Security has been heightened across New Delhi ahead of the planned march.

A 35-year land record error was resolved for two farmers in Mahoba district. The sub-divisional magistrate used an out-of-the-box approach to correct the revenue records. Incomplete names on a 1991 sale deed caused the long-standing issue for the brothers. Factual verification by a village committee established the correct identities of the purchasers. This administrative solution allowed farmers to access land services and government benefits.