justice m nagaprasanna

Bollywood sensation Ranveer Singh is breathing easier today, as the Karnataka High Court has dismissed legal actions against him. In a significant step towards resolution, he has offered an unconditional promise to pay his respects at the Chavundi deity shrine, which the court deemed a fitting gesture following his controversial role in 'Kantara-1'. A comprehensive ruling is anticipated shortly.

Karnataka High Court strongly rebuked a social media content creator accused of secretly filming women on Namma Metro trains. The court refused to quash criminal proceedings against BK Diganth, an accountant, who shared videos of women without consent on Instagram and Telegram. justice m nagaprasanna emphasized that such actions constitute privacy invasion and harassment, not legitimate surveillance.

Actor Ranveer Singh's plea to quash a criminal complaint over his 'Kantara' mimicry was accepted by the Karnataka High Court. He assured the court he would visit the Chamundi Hill Temple in Mysore as an apology for his controversial remarks, with the court to record this commitment before closing the plea.

The Karnataka High Court has ordered the state government to strictly implement its existing policy of one-day menstrual leave per month for women employees. Justice M. Nagaprasanna emphasized that acknowledging biological differences for health and dignity does not violate equality.

Karnataka will enforce a menstrual leave policy for all women employees, including the private sector, following a high court order. The government aims to enact the Karnataka Menstrual Leave and Hygiene Bill, 2025, to provide a day's paid leave monthly. This move acknowledges the physical and psychological impact of menstruation on women workers.

Ranveer Singh has submitted an apology affidavit to the Karnataka High Court over his mimicry of Rishab Shetty, which allegedly hurt religious sentiments. The actor expressed regret, stating he was unaware of the sensitivities involved. A new, refined affidavit will be filed after consultation with the complainant.

The Karnataka High Court refused to quash an attempt-to-murder charge against a software engineer in a road rage incident. Justice M. Nagaprasanna emphasized that road rage will not be pardoned, stating Bengaluru traffic demands patience. The court indicated it would not intervene during the ongoing investigation, suggesting the petitioner could reapply after the chargesheet is filed.

The Karnataka High Court has ordered the Chief Secretary to grant approval for prosecuting senior IAS officer Rohini Sindhuri in a Rs 7.5 crore eco-friendly bag procurement case. The court found the government's repeated denial of permission, despite a previous directive, unwarranted. Justice Nagaprasanna emphasized that departmental exoneration doesn't automatically halt criminal proceedings, allowing the investigation to uncover the truth.

The Karnataka High Court has dismissed dowry harassment charges against a Bengaluru woman's in-laws, citing a lack of specific allegations. Justice M. Nagaprasanna stated that wedding expenses, not concrete demands, were cited, and that implicating entire families without reason is a growing concern. The court emphasized criminal law shouldn't be a tool for vague accusations.

Actor Ranveer Singh will file an affidavit apologising and visit Chamundi Hill after allegedly making remarks about a revered deity. The Karnataka High Court noted the actor's submission, stating his comments were inappropriate and highlighting the influence of public figures. The court adjourned the matter for further hearing.

Ranveer Singh has offered an unconditional apology to the Karnataka High Court regarding his imitation of a ritual from 'Kantara Chapter 1', which had drawn criticism for hurting religious sentiments. The court, however, orally observed the imitation was inappropriate, with a judge emphasizing the responsibility of superstars. The actor had previously apologized on social media for his actions.

The Karnataka High Court has overturned trial court orders permitting home-cooked meals for actor Darshan and others accused in the Renukaswamy murder case. Justice M. Nagaprasanna emphasized that medical advice is crucial for such considerations, not mere requests. The court also highlighted concerns about prison food quality and mandated digital menu publication and a complaint system.