The Supreme Court of India has been actively addressing key issues related to secularism and the regulation of educational institutions. On Monday, the Court emphasized the importance of maintaining uniform standards to ensure the safety and security of students at coaching centers. Additionally, the Court reiterated that laws regulating institutions run by religious or linguistic minorities do not breach the principle of secularism, as stated by the Chief Justice of India (CJI). The Court also reserved judgment on pleas challenging the Allahabad High Court's March 22 decision to strike down the UP Board of Madarsa Education Act 2004, which was deemed violative of secularism. Furthermore, the Court is set to rule on the constitutionality of the laws establishing the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission, following a suit filed by 19 state governments.
The #SupremeCourt on Tuesday reserved its verdict on pleas challenging the #Allahabad High Court judgment, which declared the 2004 #UttarPradesh law on madrasas as unconstitutional on the ground of it being violative of the principle of secularism. https://t.co/Dp1IOsMvOT
Supreme Court Reserves Ruling In Governors’ Suit Challenging EFCC's Establishment | Sahara Reporters https://t.co/noYu780dm2 https://t.co/qkH33uCoJb
The Supreme Court has reserved judgment in the suit filed by 16 states challenging the constitutionality of the laws establishing the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission and two other agencies. https://t.co/LraasFCbYZ