Begin typing your search above and press return to search.
proflie-avatar
Login
exit_to_app
The disillusionment of the saffron brigades
access_time 27 April 2024 4:43 AM GMT
The pro-Palestine protests on American campuses
access_time 26 April 2024 4:00 AM GMT
Let Kerala set the direction for the country
access_time 25 April 2024 5:24 AM GMT
Here is what Modi juggernaut cannot understand
access_time 24 April 2024 5:07 AM GMT
Warnings in the Human Development Index
access_time 23 April 2024 12:47 PM GMT
Rule of law and law-breaking nations
access_time 22 April 2024 4:06 AM GMT
DEEP READ
Schools breeding hatred
access_time 14 Sep 2023 10:37 AM GMT
Ukraine
access_time 16 Aug 2023 5:46 AM GMT
Ramadan: Its essence and lessons
access_time 13 March 2024 9:24 AM GMT
exit_to_app
Homechevron_rightIndiachevron_rightSC completes hearing...

SC completes hearing pleas challenging 'currency ban', directs RBI to submit documents

text_fields
bookmark_border
SC completes hearing pleas challenging currency ban, directs RBI to submit documents
cancel

New Delhi: The Supreme Court reserved its verdict on the Central government's decision to demonetise currency notes of Rs 1000 and Rs 500 in 2016, after directing the RBI to produce relevant documents related to demonetisation.

The five-judge constitution bench headed by Justice S A Nazeer completed the hearing of a batch of 58 petitions challenging the Centre's demonetisation.

RBI counsel Attorney General R Venkataramani and the petitioners' lawyers, including senior advocates P Chidambaram and Shyam Divan, made their submission before the court.

"Heard. judgement reserved. Learned counsels of the Union of India and Reserve Bank of India are directed to produce the relevant records," the bench also comprising Justices B R Gavai, A S Bopanna, V Ramasubramanian, and B V Nagarathna, said.

The bench allowed parties to give written submissions by December 10, Live Law reported. The AG submitted before the bench that he will submit relevant records in a sealed cover.

Show Full Article
TAGS:Supreme CourtRBIDemonetisation
Next Story