SShortSingh.
Back to feed

J&K High Court quashes PSA detention order, saying use of an encrypted app is no ground for detention

0
·5 views

The Jammu and Kashmir High Court has quashed an order under the Public Safety Act that had placed a person in preventive detention. The court held that the detainee's use of an encrypted messaging application could not, by itself, justify detention. Because the grounds relied upon did not support the order, the court found it legally unsustainable. The ruling reinforces that preventive detention must rest on genuine public safety concerns rather than on lawful digital communication.

Read the full story at Indian Express

This is an AI-generated summary. ShortSingh links to the original source for the complete article.

Discussion (0)

Log in to join the discussion and vote.

Log in

Related stories

0
IndiaIndian Express ·

Rs 30,000 paid via SBI to shooters funded getaway bike and lodging before Tiger Shroff firing

Investigators say Rs 30,000 was transferred to the shooters through an SBI account before the firing incident involving actor Tiger Shroff. The money reportedly paid for a getaway bike and accommodation for the suspects. The payment is presented as evidence of the logistical preparation that preceded the attack. The details are drawn from the reporting by the Indian Express, which the article attributes to its investigative sources. The case remains under investigation and the findings have not been independently confirmed.

0
IndiaTimes of India ·

Indian-origin Suhas Subramanyam wins re-election to US House from Virginia

Democrat Suhas Subramanyam has secured another term representing Virginia in the United States House of Representatives. His victory marks his re-election to the seat he first won in the chamber. The result adds to the growing number of Indian-origin lawmakers serving in the US Congress. Subramanyam's win was reported by the Times of India, which highlighted his Indian heritage.

0
IndiaIndian Express ·

Andhra Pradesh and Telangana's record of police 'encounter' killings in crimes against women

The article examines a history of police 'encounter' killings in Andhra Pradesh and Telangana linked to crimes against women, including acid attacks and rape-murder cases. It frames these incidents as part of a broader pattern in the two states. The reporting is based on the headline alone, as the full article text was not provided. A complete summary with specific cases, dates and official responses would require the article body.

0
IndiaTimes of India ·

Vaughan Mocks India's Fielding Woes as BCCI Seeks New Fielding Coach

Former England captain Michael Vaughan has drawn attention to India's persistent fielding problems as the BCCI opens applications for a new fielding coach. Recent matches, including the Women's T20 World Cup, exposed costly catching errors, among them lapses in a series against Zimbabwe. The board has said it expects high standards from candidates for the role. India's upcoming tour of South Africa is seen as a key opportunity to improve fielding and address these concerns.