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Can’t be in court & also go on blocking roads: SC to farmers

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Can’t be in court & also go on blocking roads: SC to farmers

Judges Sanjay Kishan Kaul and MM Sundresh added that although some people in society may have some feelings for certain government policies, the occupation of highways cannot last forever. The Supreme Court said on Thursday that public roads and highways cannot be blocked “forever”, and are pessimistic that the Union and state governments cannot solve the long-standing problem of farmers blocking highways.

This is their continuing view of three controversial agricultural laws. Part of the protest. Since November last year, the main highways in and out of Delhi have been partially blocked, causing inconvenience to local residents and tourists. Judges Sanjay Kishan Kaul and MM Sundresh emphasized that before such protests begin to be seen as incentives by a certain part of society, the implementation of the law to ensure that riots do not hinder actions on public roads is administrative “Responsibilities” of the department. other.

“The court must make the law. We made the law, and how to enforce the law is the job of the executive branch. The court has no way to enforce it. Now, you can’t tell us to do something. You must enforce the law,” the judge told the Attorney General Tushar Mehta and Other Attorney General KM Natraj. Law enforcement officers are appearing in court for the central government and Delhi police. Since Mehta agreed with the court that it is the responsibility of the executive to enforce the law, the judge continued: “On the lighter side, if we infringe on your domain of rights, you would say that the judiciary is infringing on the territory of the executive. But understand that the problem at hand has several consequences.” The bench added that although part of society may have some feelings for the government’s specific policies, the occupation of the highway cannot last forever.

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“This cannot be a permanent problem. Let us assume that they have dissatisfaction. They have their own dissatisfaction. The way of handling complaints can be through debate; or in parliament; or even protest. Way; but if it is found to happen forever, where will it end?” It asked law enforcement officials. The court pointed out that such protests can also cause financial problems, such as the loss of highway tolls. It added: “Tomorrow, you will have someone say that since you have given some people (protesters) such benefits, we will not pay tolls and so on.” Since November last year, thousands of farmers have camped on the borders of Delhi, Haryana and Uttar Pradesh and on highways in these states to protest three controversial laws aimed at liberalizing the agricultural economy. Traffic in many locations has been diverted, and in addition to affecting commercial activities along these routes, commuting time has also increased.

News Source : Hindustan Times

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Pahalgam Attack

Man says terror suspect spoke to him day before Pahalgam attack: ‘Hindu ho kya?’

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Man says terror suspect spoke to him day before Pahalgam attack: ‘Hindu ho kya?’

The Pahalgam terror attack in April 2025 resulted in the deaths of 26 people, mostly tourists, in the Baisaran valley. A man from Maharashtra’s Jalna claimed that a suspected attacker spoke to him a day before the attack. The National Investigation Agency is currently investigating the incident Adarsh Raut, who recently returned from Jammu and Kashmir.

Recounted his interaction with a man at a food stall in the Baisaran Valley on April 21. The man asked him if he was a Hindu and told him that he did not look like a Kashmiri. The suspect then turned to his companion and said, “There’s less crowd today.” The Jalna resident found the conversation disturbing but did not grasp the full implication until the following.

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Day, when terrorists killed 26 people, mostly tourists, in the same area. The incident highlights the need for increased security measures in the region and the need for a more robust security system The National Investigation Agency (NIA) has been investigating the Pahalgam terror attack, which occurred in Kashmir. The agency questioned several people, including family.

Members of victims, tourists, and pony riders, since it took over the case from the Jammu and Kashmir Police. The agency took over the case five days after the incident and four days after its team visited the attack site. Since April 23, NIA teams have been camping at the Pahalgam terror attack site and have intensified the search for evidence. The teams, overseen by an.

Inspector General, a Deputy Inspector General, and a Superintendent of Police, are examining eyewitnesses who witnessed the horrifying attack unfold before their eyes at the peaceful Baisaran valley. The NIA is also examining the phone number of the Maggi stall owner, who was unable to pay him due to network issues. Tourists are returning to Pahalgam days after.

The attack, stating that there is nothing to fear Pahalgam, Jammu & Kashmir – April 30, 2025 — A chilling account has emerged from a local resident in Pahalgam who claims that a man and several injured near the tourist hub suspected to be involved in the recent terror attack in the area had approached him a day prior and asked pointedly, “Hindu ho kya Are you Hindu?).

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The resident, identified only as Shabbir Ahmad for security reasons, said he encountered the man while walking near the Lidder River on Sunday evening. According to Shabbir, the man—described as being in his late twenties, with a trimmed beard and wearing civilian trekking attire—struck up a casual conversation before abruptly asking about his religion.

“I told him I was Muslim, and he just nodded and walked away quietly,” Shabbir told local police, who are now investigating the possible link between this interaction and the Monday morning attack that left three tourists dead and several injured near the tourist hub of Pahalgam The incident has raised serious concerns targeted violence, particularly against.

Pilgrims and tourists visiting the Valley. Security agencies have not ruled out the possibility that the suspect was conducting reconnaissance or attempting to identify potential targets based on religious identity Senior police officials said they are reviewing CCTV footage and have circulated sketches based on eyewitness accounts, including Shabbir We are pursuing.

All leads seriously. This account is valuable and may help us track the attackers,” said Anantnag SSP Shakti Pathak The attack is the latest in a string of violence aimed at disrupting tourism and peace in the region. Security has been heightened, and have been set up around Pahalgam and adjoining routes.

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