Nation

In a historic first, CM Mamata appears before Supreme Court to argue on SIR case

Express Video Service

For the first ever time, a sitting Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee appeared in the Supreme Court to argue in the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) case. She filed for a 'party in person' application to argue in the case. The case challenges the Election Commission’s ongoing SIR of electoral rolls in the state. Banerjee has filed an interlocutory application seeking permission to argue the matter in person. A gate pass in her name was issued on Tuesday, confirming her appearance.

Banerjee graduated from Calcutta's Jogesh Chandra Choudhury College of Law. The pleas were filed by Banerjee, Mostari Banu and TMC MPs Derek O’Brien and Dola Sen.The case hearing came amid simmering tensions over SIR in the state for the upcoming state elections to be held in March-April 2026. Banerjee also demanded the impeachment of Chief Election Commissioner Gyanesh Kumar.

Mamata, her 'Peoples' Lawyer', makes a flawless SC debut, but why was she left to fly solo?

Massive Washington Post cull as one-third of newsroom laid off in 'strategic reset'

Lok Sabha adjourned after opposition women MPs move towards treasury benches amid protests

Khemchand Singh takes oath as Manipur Chief Minister after President's rule revoked

Probe ordered against IndiGo over alleged surge pricing after mass flight cancellations

SCROLL FOR NEXT