ACJM court schedules next hearing for Nov 18 after complainant seeks more time to place further evidence
A Delhi court has allowed a complainant to submit additional documents in a case alleging Congress MP Sonia Gandhi was included in poll rolls before acquiring Indian citizenship, with the next hearing set for Nov 18.
AI-generated summary
A complaint by advocate Vikas Tripathi alleges Sonia Gandhi's name appeared on the voter list of New Delhi parliamentary constituency in 1980, before she acquired Indian citizenship on April 30, 1983. Her name was allegedly deleted in 1982 and reinstated in 1983, also before she became an Indian citizen. A sessions court had in September set aside an ACJM order refusing to order an FIR against Sonia.
NEW DELHI: A Delhi court has allowed a complainant to submit additional documents in a case alleging that Congress MP Sonia Gandhi was included in poll rolls before acquiring Indian citizenship. The ACJM court has scheduled the next hearing for Nov 18 after the complainant's counsel sought more time to place further evidence on record. The complaint by advocate Vikas Tripathi alleges that Italian-origin Sonia's name appeared on the voter list of New Delhi parliamentary constituency in 1980, before she acquired Indian citizenship on April 30, 1983. Her name was allegedly deleted in 1982 and reinstated in 1983, also before she became an Indian citizen.
A sessions court had in Sept this year set aside an order by the ACJM refusing to order an FIR against Sonia. Judge Vishal Gogne allowed the appeal by Tripathi saying the ACJM's rejection was based on an unverified photocopy of a record and constituted a "non-speaking (unreasoned)" order. Gogne emphasised that electoral rolls were meant exclusively for citizens and rejected the ACJM court's observations on the roles of the Centre and Election Commission as "improper".
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
The court will hear further arguments on Nov 18 after the complainant submits additional documents.
Very likely · Within days
The US Treasury sanctioned eight Canadian money services firms for facilitating transactions with sanctioned Iranian entities, cutting them off from the US dollar system. It also ordered Seychelles-based crypto exchanger MEXC Global off the US financial system over at least $16 billion in illicit transactions linked to Iran, North Korea, Russia, and cybercrime.
Donald Trump has named Stephen Miller as his new White House chief of staff, replacing Susie Wiles, effective Monday, November 9, 2026. The change follows Republican losses in the midterm elections and comes months after Wiles disclosed her breast cancer diagnosis.
National Conference president Farooq Abdullah and Jammu & Kashmir Chief Minister Omar Abdullah met 15 of 25 rebel MLAs for over two hours at Farooq's residence in Srinagar to defuse an internal party crisis. Omar offered to resign several times during the meeting, while Farooq termed the rebels' demands genuine. Key demands, including replacing all eight ministers and removing adviser Nasir Aslam Wani, remained unresolved, but the parties agreed to form consultative committees for each cabinet minister and a manifesto committee to monitor election promises, including restoration of J&K's special status.
President Donald Trump is pushing for the expansion of AI infrastructure, labeling it a path to economic wealth. His stance clashes with recent midterm election results where voters in multiple states approved measures to restrict or pause new data center construction.
Following midterm election losses for Republicans, Democratic lawmakers are initiating congressional investigations into Donald Trump's family business dealings, Elon Musk's role in government efficiency, and corporate influence on federal policy.
Leader of Opposition Rahul Gandhi has reiterated his demand for an open debate with PM Narendra Modi, urging Home Minister Amit Shah to facilitate the meeting. The challenge follows a heated dispute between the BJP and opposition over electoral roll revisions.