India  
 
NewsR.in

Hearing last PIL, CJI bats for inclusion of Indian healthcare system in PM-JAY

IndiaTimes Saturday, 9 November 2024
In his final act as Chief Justice of India, D.Y. Chandrachud heard a petition advocating for the inclusion of traditional Indian healthcare practices, such as Ayurveda and Yoga, into the national health insurance program, PM-JAY. While dismissing a previous petition by the same advocate, the court acknowledged the importance of integrating these systems into mainstream healthcare.
0
shares		ShareTweetSavePostSend
 

💡 newsR Knowledge: Other News Mentions

Chief Justice of India Chief Justice of India Presiding judge of the Supreme Court of India

Srinagar a paradise, I feel at home here, says CJI

 Chief Justice of India B R Gavai, during his first visit to Srinagar post Article 370 abrogation, remarked on the region's beauty, quoting a Persian couplet...
IndiaTimes

Nalsa conference: CJI Gavai calls for awareness of rights; urges restoration of Kashmir’s communal harmony

 Chief Justice of India BR Gavai emphasized the importance of legal awareness for realizing rights and advocated for restoring Kashmir's historical harmony among..
IndiaTimes

Supreme Court to hear Yashwant Varma's petition on Monday

 Justice Yashwant Varma has petitioned the Supreme Court, challenging an in-house inquiry report accusing him of complicity after cash was found at his residence...
IndiaTimes

You Might Like


Related news from verified sources

SC notice to UP, Uttarakhand on gender discriminatory laws

 The Supreme Court has requested responses from the Uttar Pradesh and Uttarakhand governments regarding a petition challenging gender-biased inheritance laws. The...
IndiaTimes

Notification banning Salman Rushdie’s 'Satanic Verses' ‘untraceable’; Delhi HC closes petition

 The Delhi High Court dismissed a petition challenging the 1988 ban on importing Salman Rushdie's 'The Satanic Verses' because authorities couldn't locate the...
IndiaTimes

'Satanic Verses' ban order missing, have to presume it doesn't exist: HC

 The Delhi High Court dismissed a petition challenging the import ban on Salman Rushdie's "The Satanic Verses." The court deemed the petition 'infructuous' as...
IndiaTimes