The Indian government told the Delhi High Court that Telegram has become the "new dark web," facilitating the circulation of unlawful examination material. The court heard Telegram's challenge to a temporary access restriction ahead of the NEET-UG retest.
The Delhi High Court has reserved its decision on Telegram's challenge to a temporary government ban imposed before the NEET-UG 2026 re-examination. Telegram argues the ban affects millions of users, while the government claims due process was followed.
The Indian government told the Delhi High Court that Telegram has become a 'new dark web,' making it difficult to track criminals. This statement came as Telegram challenged a temporary ban imposed ahead of the NEET-UG retest, affecting over 150 million users.
Delhi High Court questioned the Centre's ban on Telegram, imposed ahead of the NEET-UG retest. The government cited "shocking material" and examination-related activities on the app, while Telegram argued the blanket ban violates Article 14 and affects 150 million users.
Messaging platform Telegram has challenged an Indian government order temporarily blocking the app ahead of a retest of the NEET medical entrance examination. Telegram claims over 150 million users are affected by the ban, which the government imposed due to alleged use by cheating rackets.
Russian messaging app Telegram has filed a petition in the Delhi High Court challenging the Indian government's temporary ban on the platform. The ban was imposed ahead of the NEET-UG re-test due to concerns over exam-related content circulation.
Kashmiri human rights activist Khurram Parvez, imprisoned for nearly five years, has been granted bail in a "terror funding" case by the Delhi High Court. However, he remains in jail over a separate case, with his lawyer hoping for his release in the coming months.
Delhi High Court seeks response from Centre and CBSE over alleged discrepancies in the On-Screen Marking system used for Class 12 post-result verification, amid student complaints of answer sheet mismatches and marking irregularities.
Delhi HC ruled the "right to be forgotten" is part of privacy, allowing removal of personal info from digital searches if irrelevant or no longer serving a purpose. De-indexing applies to cases with favorable outcomes, excluding serious offenses.
The Wrestling Federation of India (WFI) has appealed to the Supreme Court against a Delhi High Court decision permitting wrestler Vinesh Phogat to participate in the Asian Games 2026 selection trials, citing the WFI's policy as exclusionary for athletes returning from maternity leave.
The Indian Centre clarifies in Delhi High Court that June 5, 2026, is an 'option' for Delhi Gymkhana Club to vacate, not a forced takeover date, easing apprehensions of 14,000 members and 600 employees amid plans to strengthen defence infrastructure.
Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) founder Abhijeet Dipke has moved the Delhi High Court challenging the Centre's blocking of the group's social media accounts, including its X and Instagram profiles, citing national security grounds.
Cockroach Janta Party founder Abhijeet Dipke has filed a petition in the Delhi High Court challenging the blocking of the party's X account, citing national security grounds and alleging prior hacking of their social media profiles.
Delhi High Court allows Indian wrestler Vinesh Phogat to participate in Asian Games 2026 selection trials, overturning WFI's ineligibility ruling. The court cited discrimination against female athletes due to motherhood.
The Delhi High Court has ruled that Indian wrestler Vinesh Phogat can participate in the Asian Games selection trials, criticizing the Wrestling Federation of India's policy for unfairly excluding athletes returning from maternity leave.
The Delhi High Court has permitted wrestler Vinesh Phogat to compete in the Asian Games selection trials, citing 'interest of sports and justice.' The court ordered video recording and presence of independent observers for the May 30-31 trials, noting WFI's exclusionary policy regarding players on sabbatical.
Delhi High Court criticized the Wrestling Federation of India (WFI) for calling Vinesh Phogat's potential Olympic disqualification a "national shame." The court will ensure her participation in Asian Games trials, questioning WFI's "retrograde" selection policy, especially concerning new mothers.
The Delhi High Court questioned the Wrestling Federation of India's decision to declare Vinesh Phogat ineligible for domestic competitions, suggesting rules might have been changed to target her after her maternity break. The court urged the government to form an expert panel to assess her fitness for the Asian Games trials.
Delhi High Court questioned the Wrestling Federation of India's decision to declare Vinesh Phogat 'ineligible' after her maternity break, suggesting rules may have been changed to target her. The court urged the Centre to form an expert panel for her fitness evaluation ahead of Asian Games trials.
The Delhi High Court has ordered the Centre to form an expert panel to assess wrestler Vinesh Phogat's eligibility for domestic events and upcoming Asian Games trials after she was declared ineligible by the WFI. The court criticized the WFI's decision, citing her maternity break and international repute.
The Delhi High Court criticized the Wrestling Federation of India (WFI) for declaring Vinesh Phogat ineligible and directed the Centre to form an expert panel to assess her case. The court urged her participation in Asian Games trials, stating motherhood should be celebrated, not punished.
Delhi High Court granted Umar Khalid 3 days interim bail (June 1-3) to care for his mother during her surgery. He must stay in Delhi-NCR, only visit the hospital, and use one phone number. Police opposed, citing the surgery's non-critical nature.
Activist Umar Khalid has approached the Delhi High Court seeking 15 days' interim bail to attend his uncle's Chehlum ceremony and care for his mother undergoing surgery. A trial court had previously denied his request.
The Delhi High Court has issued notices to Arvind Kejriwal, Manish Sisodia, and other AAP leaders in a criminal contempt case over alleged defamatory social media posts targeting a judge. The next hearing is scheduled for August 4.
