The Supreme Court of India, in Association for Democratic Reforms v. Union of India (2024), declared the Electoral Bond Scheme, 2018, unconstitutional for violating transparency, the right to know under Article 19(1)(a), and the principle of equality under Article 14. The scheme enabled anonymous political donations and removed caps on corporate funding, raising concerns about electoral integrity. The judgment mandates disclosure of political donations, limits corporate influence, and reinforces free and fair elections, thereby strengthening India's democratic processes.
The Supreme Court of India, in Association for Democratic Reforms v. Union of India (2024), declared the Electoral Bond Scheme, 2018, unconstitutional for violating transparency, the right to know under Article 19(1)(a), and the principle of equality under Article 14. The scheme enabled anonymous political donations and removed caps on corporate funding, raising concerns about electoral integrity. The judgment mandates disclosure of political donations, limits corporate influence, and reinforces free and fair elections, thereby strengthening India's democratic processes.
The Supreme Court of India recently delivered a significant judgment in the case of Bar of Indian Lawyers Through Its President Jasbir Singh Malik v....
The Supreme Court of India, in Association for Democratic Reforms v. Union of India (2024), declared the Electoral Bond Scheme, 2018, unconstitutional for violating transparency, the right to know under Article 19(1)(a), and the principle of equality under Article 14. The scheme enabled anonymous political donations and removed caps on corporate funding, raising concerns about electoral integrity. The judgment mandates disclosure of political donations, limits corporate influence, and reinforces free and fair elections, thereby strengthening India's democratic processes.
The Supreme Court of India, in Association for Democratic Reforms v. Union of India (2024), declared the Electoral Bond Scheme, 2018, unconstitutional for violating transparency, the right to know under Article 19(1)(a), and the principle of equality under Article 14. The scheme enabled anonymous political donations and removed caps on corporate funding, raising concerns about electoral integrity. The judgment mandates disclosure of political donations, limits corporate influence, and reinforces free and fair elections, thereby strengthening India's democratic processes.
The Supreme Court of India, in Association for Democratic Reforms v. Union of India (2024), declared the Electoral Bond Scheme, 2018, unconstitutional for violating transparency, the right to know under Article 19(1)(a), and the principle of equality under Article 14. The scheme enabled anonymous political donations and removed caps on corporate funding, raising concerns about electoral integrity. The judgment mandates disclosure of political donations, limits corporate influence, and reinforces free and fair elections, thereby strengthening India's democratic processes.
The Supreme Court of India recently delivered a significant judgment in the case of Bar of Indian Lawyers Through Its President Jasbir Singh Malik v....
The Supreme Court of India, in Association for Democratic Reforms v. Union of India (2024), declared the Electoral Bond Scheme, 2018, unconstitutional for violating transparency, the right to know under Article 19(1)(a), and the principle of equality under Article 14. The scheme enabled anonymous political donations and removed caps on corporate funding, raising concerns about electoral integrity. The judgment mandates disclosure of political donations, limits corporate influence, and reinforces free and fair elections, thereby strengthening India's democratic processes.
The Supreme Court of India, in Association for Democratic Reforms v. Union of India (2024), declared the Electoral Bond Scheme, 2018, unconstitutional for violating transparency, the right to know under Article 19(1)(a), and the principle of equality under Article 14. The scheme enabled anonymous political donations and removed caps on corporate funding, raising concerns about electoral integrity. The judgment mandates disclosure of political donations, limits corporate influence, and reinforces free and fair elections, thereby strengthening India's democratic processes.
The Supreme Court of India, in Association for Democratic Reforms v. Union of India (2024), declared the Electoral Bond Scheme, 2018, unconstitutional for violating transparency, the right to know under Article 19(1)(a), and the principle of equality under Article 14. The scheme enabled anonymous political donations and removed caps on corporate funding, raising concerns about electoral integrity. The judgment mandates disclosure of political donations, limits corporate influence, and reinforces free and fair elections, thereby strengthening India's democratic processes.