The Supreme Court has directed the AIIMS Hospital to select doctors to assist the Arumugasami Commission of Inquiry into Jayalalithaa’s death.
Former Chief Minister Jayalalithaa passed away in December 2016. Prior to that, she was admitted to the Apollo Hospital in Chennai for about 75 days.
Various reports have been circulating regarding the death of former Chief Minister Jayalalithaa. Following this, a commission of inquiry headed by retired Judge Arumugasami was set up to inquire into Jayalalithaa’s death.
However, the management of the Apollo Hospital had filed a lawsuit against the Arumugasami Commission alleging that it was acting unilaterally.
In this context, the Supreme Court has ordered that the Arumugasami Commission, which is investigating Jayalalithaa’s death, may proceed, and has instructed Ames Hospital to select doctors to assist the Commission.
The Supreme Court has directed the director of AIIMS Hospital to recommend the departmental specialists who treated Jayalalithaa
Further, the Supreme Court dismissed Apollo’s petition seeking an exemption from the trial. In addition, the management of the Apollo Hospital has been given permission to inquire if the Commission wants to inquire.
All petitions filed in this regard have been closed.
Imprisonment for up to 10 years for forced conversion .. Cabinet approved by Karnataka .. Detailed information
Bangalore: The state cabinet has approved a controversial anti-conversion bill in Karnataka. The bill, which has drawn strong opposition from state opposition parties, is expected to be passed in the next assembly session.
The BJP is currently ruling in the neighboring state of Karnataka. Basavaraj is the puppet chief there.
It was said that a new law would be introduced in Karnataka to ban forced conversions for several months.
Prohibition of Compulsory Conversion Act
The Karnataka cabinet on Monday approved a new bill to ban forced conversions in this context, which is expected to be passed in the coming assembly session. The Cabinet has unanimously approved the so-called ‘Karnataka Bill of Rights for Religious Freedom, 2024’.
Compensation
The law also stipulates compensation of up to Rs 5 lakh for accused and converts. Similarly, converts of large numbers of people in a single incident are liable to imprisonment for 3-10 years and a fine of up to Rs 1 lakh. This law is expected to be passed in the Assembly soon.
Opposition parties
At the same time, the Karnataka government’s bill has been strongly criticized by the state’s opposition parties. Opposition parties have accused the BJP government of targeting the Christian community. JDS has already announced that it will not support the bill. Therefore, the implementation of this bill has posed a great challenge to the Basavaraj puppet government.
No first state
At the same time, Karnataka is not the first state to introduce a compulsory conversion law. Already, BJP-ruled states like Uttar Pradesh, Himachal Pradesh and Madhya Pradesh have similar laws. Many BJP political leaders refer to this as the Love Jihad Prohibition Act.
