Former Additional Solicitor General Indira Jaising (Photo | PTI) 
Nation

Sexual harassment charge against CJI: Indira Jaising questions Utsav Bains’s entry into top court campus

Bains responded by saying that the Senior Counsel (Jaising) is resorting to personal attacks.

From our online archive

NEW DELHI:  Senior advocate Indira Jaising on Wednesday raised questions over the entry of advocate Utsav Bains, who had come to the Supreme Court to file his affidavit in a taxi which did not have a Supreme Court entry sticker.“How can he do that? All our cars have stickers. He came in a Jaguar taxi. Let him admit or deny it,” said Jaising, during the hearing by a special three-judge bench headed by Justice Arun Mishra.  

Bains responded by saying that the Senior Counsel (Jaising) is resorting to personal attacks. Entry into the Supreme Court campus is strictly regulated. It requires that every individual procure an entry pass (other than lawyers and employees with a proximity card). In the case of vehicles, only those with stickers for entry are allowed entry inside the campus.

In a series of tweets, Jaising said, “How was a white Jaguar Taxi carrying Utsav Babis with a Haryana number plate and no pass allowed to enter the Supreme Court on Monday 22nd April and park in the High-Security area where the Attorney General and ASGs park their cars? Whose guest was he?”

Bains was asked to present himself in court for speaking up on his case filed in relation with the sexual harassment allegations against the CJI. 

Tight security
Entry into the Supreme Court campus is strictly regulated. It requires that every individual procure an entry pass (other than lawyers and employees with a proximity card)

LIVE | Iran conflict: War on Iran could last four weeks or less: Trump in interview

‘We are doing this for the world,’ says Trump as US and Israel launch strikes on Iran

Indian airlines cancel 350 flights to Middle East as tensions disrupt air travel for second day

How CIA intel led to the fatal strike on Iran’s Supreme Leader Khamenei

Protests in several parts of India over killing of Iran's supreme leader Ali Khamenei

SCROLL FOR NEXT