The case of Jageshwar Prasad Awadhiya is not only a legal journey but also a reminder of how delayed justice silently destroys lives.

The court said a police raid in Baharpara recovered 40 kg of cow meat, confirmed by forensic tests, and it rejected the accused men’s claim that the police had falsely framed them.

As a result, the single-judge bench allowed the Kerala government to approach the Supreme Court if it wished to pursue the matter further.

Adding context from public health data, the Court noted that India still reports some of the world’s highest numbers of rabies-related deaths even after decades of progress.

The petition also challenges a recent ruling by the Karnataka High Court (dated 18 August 2025), which had refused to quash the criminal proceedings against Patil.

The case involved a couple—both previously divorced—who married in January 2010 but separated within just 14 months.

In 2022, the Kerala state government overruled the Waqf Board’s directive. However, the Board challenged the decision in the Kerala High Court.

The case involved a minor charged under Sections 376 (rape) and 506 (criminal intimidation) of the IPC, along with Section 6 of the POCSO Act.

The case has now reached the SC, but it raises a crucial question: can religion ever come before duty for the Indian Army, or is discipline the only true Dharma of a soldier?

As CJI Gavai emerges as the new darling of the Congress party and its ecosystem, it’s worth recalling how the same Opposition once ignored his statement on Judge Loya’s death simply because it didn’t suit their narrative.