Supreme Court of India

8,182 judgments

Year:

INDIAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH TRUST ASSOCIATION v. SRI BALA & CO.

08 Jan 2025 · B.V. Nagarathna; Nongmeikapam Kotiswar Singh · 2025 INSC 42

The Supreme Court held that a second suit for specific performance filed beyond three years from rejection of the earlier plaint is barred by limitation and liable to be rejected under Order VII Rule 11(d) of the Code.

civil appeal_allowed Significant Order VII Rule 11(d) CPC Order VII Rule 13 CPC Limitation Act 1963 Article 54 Limitation Act

United India Insurance Co. Ltd. v. Bansal Wood Products Pvt. Ltd.

08 Jan 2025 · Abhay S. Oka; Manmohan · 2025 INSC 39

The Supreme Court upheld the exclusion of delay under Section 14 of the Limitation Act for arbitration claims following consumer complaint proceedings and directed payment of interest on delayed insurance claim from the date the claim was held within limitation.

civil appeal_dismissed Significant Limitation Act Section 14 Arbitration Interest on delayed payment

S. Rajaseekaran v. Union of India & Ors.

08 Jan 2025 · Abhay S. Oka; Augustine George Masih · 2025 INSC 45
Cites 0 · Cited by 1

The Supreme Court directed the Central Government to urgently frame and implement a statutory scheme for cashless treatment of motor accident victims during the golden hour to uphold the right to life under Article 21.

constitutional appeal_allowed Significant cashless treatment golden hour motor vehicle accident Motor Vehicles Act, 1988

Meera Singh v. Deepak Kumar

08 Jan 2025 · J. K. Maheshwari; Rajesh Bindal · 2025 INSC 65

The Supreme Court held that disputes over salary arrears and pension entitlement following absorption require adjudication through enquiry and reasoned orders, not contempt proceedings, and directed university authorities to decide the claims accordingly.

administrative petition_dismissed Significant absorption salary arrears pension stoppage contempt petition

DHIRENDRA KUMAR v. DEEPAK KUMAR & ORS

08 Jan 2025 · J. K. Maheshwari; Rajesh Bindal · 2025 INSC 60

The Supreme Court held that claims for salary and pension arrears of absorbed employees require fact-finding enquiries by university authorities and cannot be adjudicated in contempt proceedings, disposing of the petitions with directions for such adjudication.

administrative petition_dismissed Significant contempt petition arrears of salary pension entitlement absorption of employees

BAIDYA NATH CHOUDHARY v. DR. SREE SURENDRA KUMAR SINGH

08 Jan 2025 · J. K. Maheshwari; Rajesh Bindal · 2025 INSC 74

The Supreme Court directed a fact-finding enquiry to adjudicate the petitioner's claims of salary arrears and pension following absorption, dismissing the contempt petition for non-compliance.

administrative petition_dismissed Significant absorption salary arrears pension entitlement fact-finding enquiry

Dr. Shyam Narayan Singh v. Sanjay Kumar

08 Jan 2025 · J. K. Maheshwari; Rajesh Bindal · 2025 INSC 66

The Supreme Court directed a fact-finding enquiry and administrative adjudication for payment of salary arrears and pension to absorbed employees, dismissing the contempt petition challenging interim withholding of dues.

administrative petition_dismissed Significant absorption arrears of salary pension fact-finding enquiry

H. Guruswamy & Ors. v. A. Krishnaiah Since Deceased by Lrs.

08 Jan 2025 · J. B. Pardiwala; R. Mahadevan · 2025 INSC 53
Cites 0 · Cited by 3

The Supreme Court set aside the High Court's order condoning a six-year delay in recalling a suit dismissed as abated, emphasizing strict adherence to limitation laws and res judicata principles.

civil appeal_allowed Significant condonation of delay law of limitation res judicata application for recall

Anraj Devi v. Deepak Kumar

08 Jan 2025 · J. K. Maheshwari; Rajesh Bindal · 2025 INSC 64

The Supreme Court directed Magadh University to adjudicate and pay family pension and post-retiral benefits to the petitioner’s deceased husband’s family in compliance with its earlier absorption order, disposing of the contempt petition with procedural directions.

administrative petition_dismissed Significant contempt petition absorption family pension post-retiral benefits

Dr. Yugeshwar Yadav v. Sanjay Kumar & Ors.

08 Jan 2025 · J. K. Maheshwari; Rajesh Bindal · 2025 INSC 61

The Supreme Court directed a fact-finding enquiry to adjudicate disputed claims of salary arrears and pension following absorption into service, holding that interim withholding of payments pending enquiry does not amount to contempt.

administrative petition_dismissed Significant absorption into service arrears of salary pension claim contempt petition

PRASHANT BANDYOPADHYAY & ANR v. SUDHIR TRIPATHI & ORS

08 Jan 2025 · J. K. Maheshwari; Rajesh Bindal · 2025 INSC 63

The Supreme Court disposed of the contempt petition directing adjudication of salary arrears and pension claims through due enquiry, dismissing the petition for non-compliance due to incomplete joinder and unresolved claims prior to State bifurcation.

civil petition_dismissed Significant contempt of court salary arrears pension entitlement State bifurcation

Gopal Sharan Singh v. Deepak Kumar

08 Jan 2025 · J. K. Maheshwari; Rajesh Bindal · 2025 INSC 59

The Supreme Court directed administrative enquiry into disputed salary arrears and pension claims following absorption orders, dismissing contempt petitions for non-compliance.

administrative petition_dismissed Significant absorption salary arrears pension contempt petition

Dinesh Kumar Singh and Anr. v. R. K. Mahajan and Ors.

08 Jan 2025 · J. K. Maheshwari; Rajesh Bindal · 2025 INSC 58

The Supreme Court dismissed contempt petitions alleging non-compliance of its order, holding that the commission’s direction to consider candidates for absorption did not mandate positive absorption and no willful disobedience was established.

administrative petition_dismissed contempt petition absorption One Man Commission J. Sinha Commission

SRI MUNSHI LAL MAHTO v. SRI SUDHIR TRIPATHY

08 Jan 2025 · J. K. Maheshwari; Rajesh Bindal · 2025 INSC 62

The Supreme Court held that disputes over appointment validity, pay fixation, and arrears cannot be adjudicated in contempt proceedings and must be resolved through proper administrative and judicial processes.

administrative petition_dismissed Significant contempt petition absorption pay fixation date of birth

Premsila Kuer v. Dr. Amrendra Narayan Yadav & Anr.

08 Jan 2025 · J.K. Maheshwari; Rajesh Bindal · 2025 INSC 57

The Supreme Court held that the deceased employee's absorption date shall be treated notionally from 12.02.1990 entitling the petitioner to salary and family pension subject to a fact-finding enquiry, and disposed of contempt petitions with directions for adjudication and compliance.

administrative petition_allowed Significant absorption notional service family pension salary arrears

JAI KRISHNA PRASAD YADAV v. DEEPAK KUMAR

08 Jan 2025 · J. K. Maheshwari; Rajesh Bindal · 2025 INSC 67

The Supreme Court directed fact-finding enquiries to adjudicate disputed claims of salary and pension arrears for absorbed employees, disposing of contempt petitions alleging non-compliance with earlier orders.

civil petition_dismissed Significant contempt petition arrears of salary pension absorption period

H. N. Pandakumar v. The State of Karnataka

07 Jan 2025 · Vikram Nath; Prasanna B. Varale · 2025 INSC 37

The Supreme Court allowed compounding of a non-compoundable offense under Section 326 IPC post-conviction based on a genuine compromise, confirming conviction but reducing sentence to time served.

criminal appeal_partly_allowed Significant Section 326 IPC non-compoundable offense compounding of offense inherent powers of Supreme Court

The State of Punjab v. Hari Kesh

07 Jan 2025 · Bela M. Trivedi; Prasanna B. Varale · 2025 INSC 50

The Supreme Court held that sanction irregularities do not warrant quashing of proceedings after trial commencement unless failure of justice is shown, and restored the prosecution against the accused.

criminal appeal_allowed Significant Sanction Order Prevention of Corruption Act, 1988 Section 19 competency of authority

Bishwajit Dey v. State of Assam

07 Jan 2025 · Sanjay Karol; Manmohan · 2025 INSC 32

The Supreme Court held that a seized vehicle used in an NDPS offence can be released on interim custody to an innocent owner not charged with the offence, subject to conditions ensuring its availability for trial and potential confiscation.

criminal appeal_allowed Significant NDPS Act interim release seized vehicle Sections 451 and 457 CrPC

Abdul Nassar v. State of Kerala

07 Jan 2025 · B. R. Gavai; K. V. Viswanathan; Sandeep Mehta
Cites 1 · Cited by 0

The Supreme Court upheld the conviction and death sentence for rape and murder based on a complete chain of circumstantial and forensic evidence, dismissing the appeal despite procedural criticisms.

criminal appeal_dismissed Significant circumstantial evidence rape and murder death sentence confirmation DNA evidence