The Delhi High Court’s action in holding the editor, the publisher, the resident editor, and a cartoonist of Mid Day (published from Delhi) guilty of contempt of court for making allegations of gross judicial misconduct against the former Chief Justice of India Y.K. Sabharwal and

The refusal of the Delhi High Court to examine the truthfulness or otherwise of the allegations against former Chief Justice of India Y.K. Sabharwal, published in Mid Day, has invited severe criticism from legal experts, who say the law of contempt has not been interpreted

A GROUP of jurists and intellectuals said on Wednesday that they had official documents to prove that the companies run by the sons of former Chief Justice of India Y.K. Sabharwal benefited from out-of-turn allotment of institutional and industrial plots in Noida in 2004-06, at

The Constitution has vested the Supreme Court with the power to impose correctives on the executive and, in lesser measure, on the legislature. The more the power, the greater the responsibility that goes with it.

The documents are there and they bear out the sequence of events. It is not a matter of inference. The documents speak for themselves and these are all government documents.