From DT Next
Center Owned by Daily Thanthi Group24-hour arrest deadline begins from detention, not formal arrest: Supreme Court
What's behind this
The Supreme Court ruled that the constitutional 24‑hour deadline for producing an arrested person before a magistrate begins at the moment of detention – when a police officer touches the body to restrain liberty – rather than at the formal arrest. A bench comprising Justices Ujjal Bhuyan and Atul S Chandurkar held that the right to life and liberty cannot be curtailed even by special statutes such as the UAPA, PMLA or NDPS. The judgment clarifies that no artificial distinction can be made between detention and arrest.
AI-generated overview from 3 outlets. It summarises their reporting and adds no reporting of its own.
What each side is saying
One outlet's own words from each side of the spectrum. Quoted, not summarised.
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left · 1 outlet
24-hour period to produce before magistrate starts from detention, not formal arrest: Supreme Court New Delhi: The Supreme Court on Thursday ruled that the constitutional mandate of producing an arrested person before a magistrate within 24 hours begins from the moment of detention, when liberty is…
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center · 3 outlets
Kashmir, Observer, Jammu, Srinagar, Latest Kashmir News, Kashmir News, Kashmir Latest News In a significant judgement, the Supreme Court on Thursday ruled that the 24-hour constitutional deadline for producing an arrested person before a magistrate begins from the moment he is detained, and not from…
RSS excerpt
NEW DELHI: In a significant judgement, the Supreme Court on Thursday ruled that the 24-hour constitutional deadline for producing an arrested person before a magistrate begins from the moment he is detained, and not from the time the police formally makes the arrest. Holding that there can be no…
