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Supreme Court rejects PIL seeking to replace term 'Hindutva' with 'Indian constitutionalism'

The three-judge bench of the top court, led by the Chief Justice of India (CJI) D Y Chandrachud did not find any merit in the petition filed by S N Kundraand and thereby rejected it.

Suchitra Kalyan Mohanty

NEW DELHI: The Supreme Court on Monday in its order refused to entertain a PIL filed by an individual, seeking a direction to replace the term 'Hindutva' with ‘Bharatiya Samidhaanitva’ (Indian constitutionalism), after noting that this is "complete abuse of the process."

The three-judge bench of the top court, led by the Chief Justice of India (CJI) D Y Chandrachud and also comprising Justices J B Pardiwala and Manoj Misra, did not find any merit in the petition filed by S N Kundra, a resident of Vikaspuri from Delhi, and thereby rejected it.

"This is a complete abuse of the process. No sir, we will not entertain this (Petition). Sorry," said the bench of the apex court while rejecting the plea.

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