The Supreme Court Friday said it will strengthen its 2018 guidelines for dealing with mob violence, hate speeches and lynching to ensure that culprits are dealt with equally, irrespective of their communities for their public utterances spreading bigotry.
The Supreme Court on Friday advocated for practical and effective steps to deal with the problem of hate speech so that its earlier decisions are followed both in letter and in spirit. Accordingly,.
New Delhi: The Supreme Court Friday said it will strengthen its 2018 guidelines for dealing with mob violence, hate speeches and lynching to ensure that culprits are dealt with equally, irrespective of their communities for their public utterances spreading bigotry.
In a significant verdict on a plea by activist Tehseen Poonawalla, the top court had on July 7, 2018 issued a
Hate speech, whether be it from one side or the other, will be treated alike and dealt with under the law, the Supreme Court orally said on Friday. A bench of Justices Sanjiv Khanna and SVN Bhatti.