Find Indian court judgements and expert legal insights.

A complete roundup of the Supreme Court’s most important rulings and hearings from the 4th week of November 2025.

Supreme Court Justice Manmohan says AI can handle 60% of routine cases like traffic challans. Read about the new SU-PACE tool and the future of Indian courts.

The Supreme Court has declined to directly issue a separate legal code for the Buddhist community, ruling that legislative changes fall under Parliament's domain. The Court has referred the plea—which seeks to separate Buddhist matters from Hindu Personal Law—to the Law Commission of India to be examined alongside ongoing discussions on the Uniform Civil Code.

This article details the Delhi High Court's significant ruling on Hindu customary divorce, emphasizing that any custom asserted to override the provisions of the Hindu Marriage Act, 1955, must be supported by "solid evidence." It highlights the "heavy burden of proof" placed on the asserting party to establish the custom's antiquity, certainty, and conformity with public policy.

In a significant exercise of its supervisory jurisdiction in the realm of custodial accountability and police station transparency, the Supreme Court of India has directed all States and Union Territories which have not yet filed compliance affidavits in the matter of installation and functioning of CCTV cameras in police stations to do so within a period of three weeks, failing which the Principal Secretary and Director of the respective state agencies will be required to appear in person before the Court.

Meta Description: Supreme Court rules that appellate courts can grant interim relief and status quo orders even if the trial court dismissed the suit. Justices JB Pardiwala and KV Viswanathan set aside Gujarat HC order.