Trial on the election of journalists in the Supreme Court, notices issued to the Madhya Pradesh government; Refusal to provide interim protection - Supreme Court re -experiencing journalists notice

The Supreme Court sought an answer from the Madhya Pradesh government to the petition of two journalists, claiming to report illegal sand mining activities. A Bank of Justice Sanjay Karol and Justice Saatha Chandra Sharma refused to give interim protection against arrest. The court issued notices to Madhya Pradesh and Delhi and the next trial was corrected on June 9. Pti, New -Delhi. The Supreme Court on Wednesday sought an answer from the Madhya Pradesh government to the petition of two journalists. The requesters claim to have been beaten by police because they reported on illegal sand mining activities. However, a Bank of Justice Sanjay Karol and Justice Saatha Chandra Sharma refused to give their interim protection against arrest. The bank issued notices for their response to Madhya Pradesh and Delhi, and agreed to hear the petitions of Shashikant Goyal and Amanarant Singh Chauhan and determine the next trial on June 9. The lawyer claimed on behalf of the rejected requesters, but the court said the other party should respond. Also let the state introduce facts. In this, the Apex Court asked why the requesters did not make Bhind’s superintendent in the petition. The bank said it was very easy to say everything against him without making an IPS officer. The bank also asked why the National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) and Delhi were killed. The lawyer said NHRC was made a party, as the requesters had earlier filed a complaint there and offered to remove it as a party. Delhi was made a side because both the requesters are currently in Delhi. Why did you not tell us at the time that you already knocked on the door of the Delhi High Court and that the case is pending? The lawyer said the requesters were demanding a ban on arrest in the Supreme Court and protection against powerful action and that such relief had not been sought in the Supreme Court.