Supreme Court news stories from June 2023:

• Supreme Court Declines to Hear Challenge to Internet Shutdown in Manipur. The Supreme Court on June 16 declined to hear a challenge to the internet shutdown in Manipur, which has been in place since June 4. The shutdown was imposed by the state government in response to a series of violent protests.
• Supreme Court Lists ED’s Plea Against Madras HC Order Allowing Shifting of Arrested TN Minister Senthil Balaji To Private Hospital. The Supreme Court on June 21 listed the Enforcement Directorate’s (ED) plea against a Madras High Court order allowing the shifting of arrested Tamil Nadu minister Senthil Balaji to a private hospital. The ED had challenged the order, saying that Balaji was being treated well in the prison hospital.
• Supreme Court to Hear Challenge to Bail Granted to YS Avinash Reddy in YS Vivekananda Reddy Murder Case. The Supreme Court on June 13 will hear a challenge to the bail granted to YS Avinash Reddy, the son of former Andhra Pradesh minister YS Vivekananda Reddy, in the murder case of his father. Reddy was arrested in 2019 for the murder of his father, who was found dead at his home in Kadapa district in 2013.
• Supreme Court Seeks Report From Madras High Court on Issue of Toilets for Women Lawyers in Nilgiris Court Complex. The Supreme Court on June 16 sought a report from the Madras High Court on the issue of toilets for women lawyers in the Nilgiris court complex. The court was hearing a petition filed by a group of women lawyers who alleged that there were no separate toilets for women lawyers in the complex.
• Supreme Court Modifies Interim Bail Granted to Magunta Raghava Reddy in Liquor Scam Case. The Supreme Court on June 12 modified the interim bail granted to Magunta Raghava Reddy, a former minister in the Andhra Pradesh government, in a liquor scam case. The court directed Reddy to surrender on June 12.

These are just a few of the top Supreme Court news stories from June 2023. For more news, you can visit the Supreme Court website or follow the court on social media.