On November 30, the Supreme Court made it compulsory to play national anthem in movie theaters
Standing or sitting or doing handstands in the aisles has nothing to do with how you feel about your country
The Supreme Court ruling on national anthem is remarkable because it is a stunning example of judicial overreach
It is clear that the law requires an active act of disturbance to constitute an offence, but does it include a quiet refusal to stand for the national anthem?
The Supreme Court on Wednesday ordered that the national anthem be played in all cinema halls across the country,
SC directed theatres must play the national anthem before the screening of a film
SC said that everyone present in the cinema halls must rise and pay respect to the national anthem
Petitioner has claimed that the practice of playing the national anthem existed in Maharashtra and some southern states
The offence is punishable with imprisonment for a term of three years, or fine, or both