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[12/17, 13:52] Sekarreporter 1: https://twitter.com/sekarreporter1/status/1604029270812426241?t=BHQ8seNIZwiUu8OlRUiXUw&s=08 [12/17, 13:52] Sekarreporter 1: [12/17, 13:49] Sekarreporter 1: 👍👍👍 [12/17, 13:50] Sekarreporter 1: [12/17, 13:49] Sekarreporter / A sudden change occur in asg post. MR. A.R.L sundaresan appointed as additional solicitor general chennai high court only Mr . sankaran saravanan appointed additional solicitor general for southern states congrats sir sekarreporter [12/17, 13:49] Sekarreporter 1: 👍👍👍
by Sekar Reporter · Published December 17, 2022
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our considered opinion, when a public festival like the Kumababishegam of a temple is performed, it will be impossible for the authorities to check the religious identity of every devotee for the purpose of permitting his entry into the temple. That apart, if a person belonging to another religion, has faith in a particular Hindu deity, that cannot be prevented nor can his entry into a temple be prohibited. It is common knowledge that the devotional songs of Dr.K.J.Yesudas, a Christian by birth, rendered on various Hindu Gods are played without any demur in temples. In fact, in Nagore Dargah and Vailankanni Church, scores of Hindus worship. 5. Therefore, this Court refrains from taking a very parochial view and instead, prefers to approach the issue from a broader perspective. 6. In the result, this writ petition is dismissed as being devoid of merits. No costs. Index : Yes / No Internet : Yes / No [P.N.P., J.] [R.H., J.] 04.07.2022 pkn To: 1.The Secretary, Hindu Religious and Charitable Endowment Department, Fort St.George, Chennai – 600 009. 2.The Commissioner, Hindu Religious and Charitable Endowment Department, Nungambakkam High Road, Chennai – 600 034. 3.The District Collector, Kanyakumari District at Nagercoil. 4.The Joint Commissioner/Executive Officer, Headquarters, Kanyakumari District Temples, Susindram, Kanyakumari District. P.N.PRAKASH , J. and R.HEMALATHA , J. pkn W.P.(MD) No.14081 of 2022 04.07.2022
by Sekar Reporter · Published July 10, 2022
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Vijay Narayan saves the documents, mostly handwritten in cursive, digitises all of them If there is one place in Chennai where you can see, touch and feel historical remnants at every turn of your eye, it is the iconic Madras High Court building. Every brick in this building is steeped in history and it is here that Advocate General (A-G) Vijay Narayan recently stumbled upon the history of his own office since 1828. Amazed to have discovered a nearly 200-year-old treasure trove of official communication between his English predecessors and top government officials of the colonial era, the A-G digitised the entire set of documents running into thousands of pages which were rotting in cupboards and turning brittle due to passage of time.
by Sekar Reporter · Published January 27, 2020
