There is no valid ground to breach the 50 per cent cap and revisit the Indira Sawhney verdict in case of Maratha reservation, the Supreme Court observed
When It Comes To Reservations, the Supreme Court Needs To Change Its Approach
While the observations made by judges during the Maratha reservation hearing are not binding, their texture means that the statements must not be ignored or read in isolation.
A signboard is seen outside the premises of Supreme Court in New Delhi, India, September 28, 2018. Credit: Reuters/Anushree Fadnavis
âFor how many generations will reservations continue?â
âThis may be a beginning; all reservations may go and only EWS may remain, but these are all policies.âÂ
âIt was for the Government to take a decision on dismantling caste and reservations.âÂ