Latest Telangana Hc updates from LegalRepublic.in.
The Telangana High Court held that a pending case under the Juvenile Justice Act is not a disqualification under Section 27, and ordered the State to declare an applicant's written examination result forthwith.
Justice J. Sreenivas Rao quashed a cognizance order against Kistaiahgari Sandeep because the Sangareddy Magistrate issued summons without recording any reasons or satisfaction about a prima facie case.
Justice Juvvadi Sridevi held that Rule 5.3.5 of NALSAR's MBA policies leaves no discretion to allow a student detained for attendance shortage to appear in supplementary examinations.
Finding revenue officials complicit in large-scale encroachments on Jilavarkhan Cheruvu land, Justice Nagesh Bheemapaka directed a CBCID probe and action against the Tahsildar and Grama Palana Officer.
The Telangana High Court held that the State Human Rights Commission cannot entertain complaints against a private company and its employees, who are not public servants under the Protection of Human Rights Act, 1993.
The Telangana High Court dismissed a writ petition by an advocate accused of fabricating Government Orders, holding the Advocates Protection Act covers violence against lawyers, not their own alleged crimes.
The Telangana High Court's Division Bench formally instituted a PIL filed by Banappagari Vinay Reddy, directing deletion of Respondent No.4 on 13 July 2026.
The Telangana High Court dismissed a writ petition by former minister Jalagam Prasad Rao, holding that the withdrawal of his 1+1 PSO security cover was a valid administrative decision based on a reviewed threat assessment.
A Junior Lecturer denied maternity leave for her second pregnancy because her first delivery produced twins wins relief from the Telangana High Court, which held the two-child norm cannot be applied mechanically in such cases.
The Telangana High Court dismissed a revision challenging bail cancellation, holding that a DNA test direction in a POCSO case is lawful under Section 51 of the BNSS and does not infringe Article 20(3).
Hereditary Archakas of Sri Someshwara Laxminarasimha Swamy Devasthanam challenged a recruitment notification prescribing Vaidika Smartha Agama eligibility over their 150-year Shaiva Agama tradition.
Kiran G.S. alleged physical assault, coercion and denial of legal access during ED questioning; the High Court found no independent contemporaneous material to support the claims.
Justice Juvvadi Sridevi quashed three government circulars that compelled minority educational institutions to provide free education to journalists' children, holding that the RTE Act cannot apply to minority schools under Article 30(1).
Justice Namavarapu Rajeshwar Rao dismissed revisions challenging rejection of electronic records, holding unconsented call recordings breach Article 21 and disputed documents reflect cordial marital life.
Telangana High Court held that rejecting a tick-marked ballot for want of a Swastik symbol, where no bye-law mandated it, was arbitrary and violative of Article 14.
A Division Bench held that describing a non-Director as Director in the 2016 Board Resolution that authorised the suit was a foundational defect, not a curable procedural irregularity, and could not be retrospectively fixed by a 2025 ratification resolution.
The High Court held that cognizance of a Section 188 IPC offence taken on a police charge sheet, without a written complaint by the authorised public servant, is jurisdictionally void.
Division Bench declines to direct restoration of a voter's deleted name, holding the Election Commission's Special Intensive Revision already offers a remedy under the Representation of the People Act.
A Division Bench set aside a Single Bench order that upheld the Registry's objection dismissing a contempt petition as time-barred, holding that only the contempt court can decide maintainability.
Justice N. Tukaramji found the State's revised panel for Government Pleader, Jangaon, arbitrary after the first panel was discarded without notice or formal supersession.
Telangana High Court directs removal of a government sign board from a Himayathnagar property, holding that Town Survey Land Register entries do not establish title without further proof.
The Telangana High Court set aside attachment of a sister-in-law's properties in an ACB disproportionate assets case, ruling that the prosecution must first establish a benami nexus before the burden shifts.
Justice Laxmi Narayana Alishetty ruled that registered societies managing a public temple discharge statutory duties under the Endowments Act and are therefore subject to writ jurisdiction under Article 226.
A Division Bench set aside a Single Judge's order and directed a super-specialty college to return twelve original certificates to a DM/MCh graduate within one week.
