The Supreme Court today refused to hear a plea seeking an SIT probe into the 1989 massacre of Kashmiri Pandits. The petition was filed by Ashutosh Taplu, son of Tika Lal Taplu, who was killed in the massacre. On the advice of the Supreme Court, he withdrew this petition.
The top court asked Taplu to make this demand at an appropriate forum. Tika Lal Taplu was brutally murdered by JKLF terrorists during the massacre in Kashmir. It was said in the petition that 32 years have passed, and the family does not even know what kind of investigation was done in the matter. The family was not even given a copy of the FIR.
The petitioner also referred to the SIT set up by the Supreme Court to investigate three decades after the 1984 Sikh massacre and sought an SIT probe into the murder of Taplu. The court said that we have earlier dismissed a similar petition. Can't hear it now.
New Zealand has announced its 15-member squad for the upcoming T20 World Cup 2024. Experienced Ka
Snowstorm killed many people in the US, and ban on driving in Buffalo; security forces deployed
A snow storm is wreaking havoc in America. More than 50 people have lost their lives due to this
North Korea's official newspaper warned that relying on outside aid to deal with food shortages w
Rescue is going on for about 30 hours for 6-year-old innocent Tanmay who fell in a borewell in Ma
A convoy of 14 trucks from Medecins Sans Frontieres (MSF), a free medical aid organization, has e
Wayanad Landslide There is devastation after a landslide in Wayanad, Kerala. The death toll has c
When the police stopped the people forcibly taking out a Moharram procession on a prohibited rout
'India is very important to us,' says US Secretary of State Marco Rubio after meeting Jaishankar
A significant meeting took place between US Secretary of State Marco Rubio and Indian Foreign Min
Because of the increasing cases of coronavirus worldwide, now the central government has also inc
Six people lost their lives in the collapse of an under-construction building in the Horamavu Aga