How New OCI Notification Is Going To Impact Overseas Citizens Travel, Stay, And More
OCI citizens are of Indian origin, however, they are foreign passport holders and are not citizens of India. Representational Image Outlook Web Bureau 2021-03-15T07:20:53+05:30 How New OCI Notification Is Going To Impact Overseas Citizens Travel, Stay, And More outlookindia.com 2021-03-15T07:23:06+05:30
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The notification issued by the Union Home Ministry last week is being described as the end of India s experiment with dual citizenship. However, there’s more to it and could have long-lasting impact on those holding Overseas Citizen of India (OCI) cards.
MCD bypolls: Rude shock to BJP; Cong, AAP vow to wipe it out in 2022 polls
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We Are Concerned About Broadcasts Which Incite Violence : Supreme Court Seeks Clarity From Centre On Powers Under Cable TV Act
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Supreme Court of India in New Delhi. | Photo Credit:
S. Subramanium
‘People can take any tone on TV as long as they don’t incite violence, hatred, communal riots,’ says CJI Sharad Bobde The Supreme Court on Thursday said stopping hate on television was as essential for law and order as arming policemen with lathis and putting up barricades to prevent the spread of violence and riots.
“Control over certain kind of news which agitate people to violence and riots is a law and order problem. Preventing it is as powerful as putting up barricades. Preventing instigation is as important as providing lathis to policemen,” Chief Justice of India Sharad A. Bobde, heading a three-judge Bench, addressed Solicitor General Tushar Mehta, appearing for the Centre.
Are Farmers Covid Protected? SC Asks Centre Expressing Concern Over Large Gatherings
The top court asked Solicitor General Tushar Mehta, appearing for the Centre, whether protesting farmers are protected from Covid-19. File Photo Outlook Web Bureau 2021-01-07T13:44:21+05:30 Are Farmers Covid Protected? SC Asks Centre Expressing Concern Over Large Gatherings outlookindia.com 2021-01-07T14:08:43+05:30
Expressing concern over large gatherings, the Supreme Court on Thursday asked centre if farmers protesting against the new farm laws at Delhi borders are “protected” against the spread of Covid-19.
The top court asked Solicitor General Tushar Mehta, appearing for the Centre, whether protesting farmers are protected from Covid-19.