A day after Supreme Court took a dim view of Karnataka high court judge V Srishananda's purported gratuitous reference to a Muslim-majority Bengaluru locality as Pakistan, he expressed "sincere regrets" Saturday. About his misogynistic comment, he said it ...

Karnataka HC's Justice V Srishananda expressed regret for his controversial remarks referring to a Bengaluru locality as

Bengaluru: A day after the Supreme Court of India took exception to certain remarks he had made during court proceedings, Justice V Shrishananda from the Karnataka high court on Saturday expressed regrets over his comments.

The Supreme Court has taken note of alleged controversial remarks by a Karnataka High Court judge, referring to a Muslim-majority area in Bengaluru as ‘Pakistan’ and making sexist comments to a woman lawyer.

Justice Vedavyasachar Srishananda's controversial remark about Bengaluru's Gori Palya neighborhood has ignited widespread criticism online.

Remark made while listening to case involving crowded auto creates furore A Karnataka High Court judge Justice V Srishananda has sparked controversy on social media after referring to a Muslim-dominated area in Bengaluru as ‘Pakistan’ during a hearing related to insurance.

The judge’s remarks began with a discussion on the intricacies of certain provisions of the Rent Control Act, and then moved to matters such as the coverage of driver's insurance.

A few videos recently surfaced on social media, showing Karnataka high court judge, justice Vedavyasachar Srishananda, making objectionable remarks during hearings

The Supreme Court has sought a report from the Karnataka High Court regarding controversial remarks made by Justice Srishananda, after prominent advocates like Indira Jaising had called for suo moto cognisance of the incident.

The Supreme Court has taken suo motu cognizance of viral video clips showing Karnataka High Court judge Vedavyasachar Srishananda making "controversial" statements during the course of hearing cases,

A five-judge bench led by Chief Justice of India DY Chandrachud, along with Justices S Khanna, B R Gavai, S Kant, and H Roy, said there was an urgent need to lay down guidelines for Constitutional judges regarding their remarks during court hearings.