Judiciary Exam Eligibility 2026

Supreme Court Changes Judiciary Exam Eligibility 2026: 3-Year Practice Rule Reduced to 1 Year

The Supreme Court has changed the eligibility rules for entry-level judicial service examinations in 2026, providing major relief to law graduates and young judiciary aspirants. The Court has modified its earlier requirement of three years of legal practice for recruitment to the post of Civil Judge (Junior Division). In a significant judgment delivered on August…

Read Full News
Supreme Court Reduces Judicial Exam Practice Requirement

Supreme Court Reduces Judicial Exam Practice Requirement From 3 Years to 1 Year

The Supreme Court of India has delivered a significant decision for law graduates and judicial service aspirants, reducing the mandatory legal practice requirement for entry-level judicial service examinations from three years to one year. The decision modifies the Court’s May 2025 ruling, which had made three years of practice at the Bar a mandatory eligibility…

Read Full News
Supreme Court Ram Temple Donations

Supreme Court Declines Urgent Hearing on Plea Seeking Probe into Ram Temple Donations

Supreme Court Refuses Urgent Listing of Ram Temple Donation Plea The Supreme Court of India has declined an urgent hearing on a petition seeking an independent investigation into donations received for the construction of the Ram Temple in Ayodhya. The petitioner had requested immediate intervention, alleging irregularities in the handling and utilization of donation funds….

Read Full News

Supreme Court Declines Relief in Rajya Sabha Election Dispute, Points Candidate to Electoral Remedies

Congress Faces Setback in High-Profile Rajya Sabha Nomination Row The Supreme Court has dismissed a plea filed by Congress leader Meenakshi Natarajan challenging the rejection of her nomination for the Rajya Sabha elections from Madhya Pradesh. The decision marks a significant development in a dispute that has drawn attention from political parties and election observers…

Read Full News

Supreme Court Refuses Plea for Computer-Based NEET Re-Exam, June 21 Test to Continue in Pen-and-Paper Mode

Supreme Court Declines Request for CBT-Based NEET Re-Examination The Supreme Court has refused to entertain a plea seeking the conduct of the NEET-UG 2026 re-examination in Computer-Based Test (CBT) mode instead of the traditional pen-and-paper format. The petition was filed in the wake of the NEET paper leak controversy and sought a digital examination system…

Read Full News

Government to Seek Larger Bench Review on UAPA Bail Amid Conflicting Supreme Court Judgments

The Central Government is set to seek a review by a larger bench of the Supreme Court regarding bail provisions under the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act (UAPA) following conflicting judicial interpretations in recent cases. The move comes amid growing legal debate over the standards for granting bail in cases registered under the stringent anti-terror legislation….

Read Full News