• About   |
  • Submit Guest Post |
  • Contact Us
No Result
View All Result
The Second Angle (TSA Magazine)
Advertise
  • Infotainment
    • Sports
    • People
    • Inspiring
  • Entertainment
    • Lifestyle
    • Home & Decoration
  • Buzz
  • Education
  • Travel
  • Finance
  • Healthcare
  • Technology
The Second Angle
No Result
View All Result
  • Infotainment
  • Entertainment
  • Buzz
  • Education
  • Travel
  • Finance
  • Healthcare
  • Technology
Advertisement
ADVERTISEMENT
Home News

“Reservation is not a Fundamental Right” proclaims the apex court of India

TSA Desk by TSA Desk
June 12, 2020
in News
“Reservation is not a Fundamental Right” proclaims the apex court of India

Madras High Court (D Sampath Kumar/EPS)

0
SHARES
0
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on WhatsApp
Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement
ADVERTISEMENT

Justice L. Nageswara Rao headed a bench on 3 Judges, expressed genuine wonder at how political rivals have come together as one, in this case, allowed them the liberty to approach the Madras High Court.
Senior advocate Mukul Rohtagi represented the Tamil Nadu government, the ruling AIADMK party through advocate Balaji Srinivasan, Opposition DMK through senior advocate P. Wilson, Tamil Nadu Congress, CPI (M), etc, all of them filed petitions separately.

The petitions argue that by not implementing 50% quota for backward classes and most backward classes for the All India Quota seats in medicine and dental science course – both undergraduate and postgraduate levels, the centre is violating the right of the people of Tamil Nadu to have a fair education.
Justice asked Mr. Wilson at the very beginning of the hearing that whose petition came up first, how the plea was maintainable. To this, the advocate replied, “The reservation already exists. We are not asking the court to provide any further reservation.” – Justice Rao retorted – “But you have filed writ petitions under Article 32 of the constitution. Article 32 petition is for the violation of fundamental rights. What fundamental rights have been violated here?”

“The right to education and right to reservation were violated” – replies senior advocate. To this Justice Rao says, “Right to reservation is not a fundamental right…Do you want us to dismiss this or we can otherwise permit you to withdraw…” All the parties unanimously agreed to move to the high court after withdrawing the petitions from the Supreme Court.

Tags: Fundamental rightMadras High courtReservationTamil Nadu government
Previous Post

Earbuds worth ₹19,000 in ₹300 only; Amazon customer was told to keep it

Next Post

Kunal vs Carry – the new Tiktok vs Youtube ?

TSA Desk

TSA Desk

Next Post
Kunal vs Carry – the new Tiktok vs Youtube ?

Kunal vs Carry - the new Tiktok vs Youtube ?

Important Links

  • About
  • Guest Post
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms
  • Contact Us
  • Newsletter

© 2017-23. The Second Angle. All Rights Reserved. Developed and Managed by SquareBase.io

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • Infotainment
    • Sports
    • People
    • Inspiring
  • Entertainment
    • Lifestyle
    • Home & Decoration
  • Buzz
  • Education
  • Travel
  • Finance
  • Healthcare
  • Technology

© 2017-23. The Second Angle. All Rights Reserved. Developed and Managed by SquareBase.io

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.