mp mla court

A Rampur MP/MLA court has enhanced the prison sentences of Samajwadi Party leader Azam Khan and his son Abdullah Azam Khan from seven to 10 years each in a fake PAN card case. The court also increased their fine to Rs 5 lakh each, upholding their conviction for forgery and cheating.

In a significant legal development, a Patna court has issued a temporary reprieve for JD(U) MLA Anant Singh, preventing his arrest in connection with a controversial video until May 30. The footage, which has stirred debate, allegedly originates from Gopalganj and appears to feature weapons alongside provocative dancing.

GSR Test Turns Positive As Mum Link Emerges

A significant challenge has emerged in Mumbai's civic polls, with 79 corporator election results being contested. Among those challenging the outcomes are former corporators, the daughter of a Shiv Sena MP, and a BJP worker who narrowly lost. These petitions are currently under judicial review, with one already dismissed.

Election results for 79 corporators in the recent BMC elections are facing legal challenges from rivals, including former corporators and relatives of prominent politicians. These petitions, citing grounds like undisclosed FIRs and invalid caste certificates, are currently being heard in court, with one already dismissed. The validity of caste certificates has previously led to disqualifications, making these hearings significant.

Delhi High Court has reserved its decision on a plea by MP Raghav Chadha. He sought protection against AI-generated deepfakes and manipulated content. The court noted that political leaders often face criticism and satire. Arguments focused on the line between defamation and fair political commentary. The case highlights challenges in balancing free speech with dignity in the digital age.

Ambernath is set to see enhanced civic infrastructure and recreational spaces. MP Shrikant Shinde inspected the newly reopened Atal Bihari Vajpayee Garden, a future sports complex in west Ambernath, and the Hutatma Chowk garden redevelopment, which will feature an art gallery and open-air stage. These projects aim to boost local amenities and facilities for residents.

Tamil Nadu Assembly Speaker accepted AIADMK MLA Esakki Subaya's resignation, marking the fourth such departure in two days. This escalates internal turmoil within the opposition party, reducing its strength. Allegations of 'horse-trading' are rife as defectors join the ruling party, prompting AIADMK to threaten legal action if resignations aren't scrutinized.

Newly elected BJP MLA Rekha Patra has caused a stir by demanding birth certificates for cattle being transported. She stated that cattle below 14 years cannot be slaughtered. This follows a state government notice reiterating a ban on cow slaughter without valid certification. Violators face imprisonment or fines.

AIADMK's internal rift escalates across Tamil Nadu, with party offices becoming flashpoints for factional clashes. In Dindigul, a direct confrontation between former ministers over district control led to police intervention. Meanwhile, the rebel camp is gathering signatures for an emergency general council meeting, while the EPS faction threatens legal action against 25 MLAs for defying the party whip.

In a surprising turn of events on Mira Road, a conflict sparked over the presence of goats brought into a housing society for Bakrid festivities, resulting in public demonstrations and police involvement. While the right to religious sacrifice is safeguarded by law, municipal regulations strictly prohibit the act within residential properties.

Moga AAP MLA Amandeep Kaur Arora has initiated a defamation lawsuit against former AAP leader Swati Maliwal. Arora is suing Maliwal for allegedly labelling Punjab AAP MLAs as "sheep and goats" in a social media post. The MLA stated she felt deeply insulted by the remarks and seeks an unconditional apology, with the case scheduled for hearing on May 19.

A landmark decision emerged from a special court in Dumka, where former Congress MLA and minister Pradeep Yadav received a one-year jail sentence stemming from his involvement in a 2010 protest that blocked roads. In stark contrast, ex-minister Randhir Singh and others were acquitted, thanks to insufficient proof against them.

Tamil Nadu CM Joseph Vijay's Tamilaga Vettri Kazhagam (TVK) successfully passed a crucial floor test, securing the support of several parties including a rebel AIADMK faction. This marks the first coalition government led by a new entrant, breaking the decades-long Dravidian political dominance. Vijay's victory solidifies his position as the state's first non-DMK, non-AIADMK chief minister since 1967.

West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee refuses to step down after her party's election defeat. She asserts a moral victory and alleges widespread manipulation by the Election Commission, Prime Minister Narendra Modi, and Union Home Minister Amit Shah. Legal experts emphasize the constitutional requirement for resignation following a loss of mandate.