
On Monday, the Supreme Court refused to entertain a request that challenges the order of the Judicial Tribunal, which confirmed the five -year extension of the prohibition imposed on the Islamic Student Movement in India (Simi).
The Justices Vikram and Sandeep Mehta bench rejected a plea that challenged the order of the Tribunal 24 July 2024.
The court was established according to the Act on illegal activities (prevention) of 1967 after the center of January 29, 2024 decided to extend the ban on SIMI for five years.
Simi was first announced in 2001 during the Atal Bihari Vajpayee and since then the ban has been regularly extended.
Simi was founded on April 25, 197 as a leading organization of youth and students, which was a faith in Jamait-E-Islam-Hind (Jeih). In 1993, however, the organization declared itself independent through a resolution.
On January 29, 2024, the government declared the Student Islamic Movement of India (SIMI) the “Unlawing Association” for the next five years pursuant to Section 3 (1) of the Act on Unlawful Activities (Prevention) (UAPA) 1967.
Simi continues to contribute to the praise of terrorism, violations of peace and municipal harmony in the country that are harmful for the sovereignty, safety and integrity of India.
Simi continues to involve terrorism, violations of peace and municipal harmony in the country.
Many criminal cases have been registered against SIM and its members under various laws, including the Act on Unlawful Activities (Prevention) of 1967.
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