Supreme Court Observer cover art

Supreme Court Observer

Supreme Court Observer

By: Supreme Court Observer
Listen for free

Season's Savings | £0.99/mo for 3 months

£5.99/mo after 3 months - terms apply. Cancel monthly
Supreme Court Observer is a legal journalism platform that reports, analyses and makes sense of the work of the Supreme Court. We aim to build a non-partisan database of the Supreme Court’s contribution to our everyday lives, through daily reporting on selected cases. SCO emphasises simplicity and clarity.Supreme Court Observer Politics & Government
Episodes
  • Caste after conversion
    Oct 26 2026

    This month, the Supreme Court held that a person who converts to Islam cannot, by that act alone, avail reservation as a member of the Backward Class.

    In our video, we examine three similar decisions from the past one year and a common question that has been pending before Court for over 20 years.

    Read more on scobserver.in.

    Subscribe to our newsletter and follow SCO on WhatsApp and Telegram to stay up to date with the latest developments from the Supreme Court!

    Show More Show Less
    3 mins
  • What is Form 6 and why is it central to 13.36 Cr voter deletions?
    Oct 16 2026

    The ECI has left only one path open for deleted voters to re-enter the list and it requires a false declaration that can land them in prison
    Recent ECI data reveals that 13.36 crore names have been deleted in the SIR so far.
    As deletion becomes a matter of national concern and threatens the very constitutional guarantee of universal suffrage, we explain form 6 and concerns around its use that were recently flagged by petitioners before the Supreme Court.

    Show More Show Less
    3 mins
  • Protests against the Chief Election Commissioner
    Oct 15 2026

    The last week has seen nationwide protests on demand for the resignation of Chief Election Commissioner Gyanesh Kumar. In anticipation of restriction of free movement, the Supreme Court passed an Order on 9 October, stating that there must not be complete prohibition of train and metro services.


    On 10 October, metro and rail services in Delhi were shut down, triggering a batch of contempt petitions against concerned authorities. The Supreme Court shall hear the petitions alongside a set of fresh petitions challenging the constitutionality of the SIR today.


    Catch all updates on scobserver.in.

    Show More Show Less
    2 mins
adbl_web_anon_alc_button_suppression_t1
No reviews yet