From The New Indian Express
Center Owned by Express Publications (Madurai) Ltd.Right to protest not absolute, must be balanced with right to trade: SC on Ramlila Maidan protest
What's behind this
The Supreme Court observed that protesters cannot occupy a site indefinitely, commenting on the Delhi protests against CEC Gyanesh Kumar.
AI-generated overview from 2 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 · 2 outlets
New Delhi: The Supreme Court on Tuesday observed that the constitutional right to protest cannot be exercised in a way that paralyses the livelihood of others, as it examined claims that ongoing demonstrations against the Chief Election Commissioner (CEC) Gyanesh Kumar have severely disrupted…
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center · 1 outlet
NEW DELHI: The right to protest is not absolute and must be balanced with the right to trade, the Supreme Court observed on Tuesday while seeking replies from the Centre and other respondents to a plea by traders’ organisations against the ongoing protest at Ramlila Maidan . A Bench comprising Chief…
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right · 2 outlets
The Supreme Court on Tuesday sought responses from the Centre and other parties on a plea filed by traders' organisations seeking an end to protests against Chief Election Commissioner Gyanesh Kumar during the festive season. The court observed that a protest site cannot be occupied "for all times…
— India TV
RSS excerpt
NEW DELHI: The right to protest is not absolute and must be balanced with the right to trade, the Supreme Court observed on Tuesday while seeking replies from the Centre and other respondents to a plea by traders’ organisations against the ongoing protest at Ramlila Maidan . A Bench comprising Chief…