Police staff and others are located near the vandalized police van after violence related to the act of WAQF (amendment) in the Bhangar area in the South 24 Parganas district in West Bengal 14. Photo Credit: PTI
Two petitions at the Supreme Court were looking for a probe with a monitor court for violence in West Bengal over the newly enacted WAQF Act (amendment).
Fresh incidents of violence related to the Waqf rights swung the Bhangar area in the South 24 Parganas district in West Bengal 14. April, although the police claimed that the situation and order in the previous epicenter of the unrest in Murshidabad remained largely under control.
One saw was filed by a lawyer Shashank Shekhar Jha, who was looking for a court to establish a special investigative team (SIT) to explore cases of violence.
Another action was filed by the defense attorney Vishal Tiwari, who was looking for a five -member Court of Commission for Investigation Commission, led by the former judge of the Supreme Court to investigate violence in the state.
One of the requests asked for the direction of the state government to report to the Supreme Court on violence in addition to the instructions for the protection of the lives and qualities of people.
The High Court in Calcutta recently ordered the deployment of central forces in the district affected by Murshidabad with affected violence.
At least three people were killed and hundreds were depicted by homeless people in municipal violence in parts of the Murshidabad district, mainly rubble, samserganj, dhulian and yangipur, 11 and 12 April during the protests against the WAQF law (amendment).
Published – April 15 2025 03:35 is
