Hon'ble The Chief Justice
(Hon'ble The Chief Justice)
1. There shall be a farewell of Hon'ble Mr. Justice Deepak Kumar Tiwari, Judge, High Court of Chhattisgarh, Bilaspur on 09 January 2026 at 03:30 p.m. in the Chief Justice’s Court.
2. Notification No. 365/Checker Bilaspur, Dated 08th January 2026.
3. Order No. 11 /Confdl./2026 Bilaspur, dated 7th January 2026.
4. Tender Notice No. 300/CPC/2026 Bilaspur, dated- 07/01/2026(02 nos. of Large Format Display with Stand, Receiver and Transmitter)
5. Tender Notice No. 299/CPC/2026 Bilaspur, dated- 07/01/2026(02 nos. of Smart TV with OFC Cable and Splicing)
6. Tender Notice No. 296/CPC/2026 Bilaspur, dated- 07/01/2026(Installation and Maintenance of 75 nos. of External CD/DVD drives)
7. Notification No. 6/Confdl./2026 Bilaspur, Dated 06/01/2026
8. For submission of Declaration of Assets (as on 31.12.2025) by the Judicial Officers of District Judiciary of the State of Chhattisgarh
9. Information letter No. 63 Bilaspur, dated 03rd January 2026.(Regarding allotment of H-type government residential house)
10. Order No. 23938 /Checker/2025 Bilaspur, dated 22th December 2025
1. In absence of specific details of subject property under the sale agreement, the decree for specific performance cannot be passed.
2. The readiness and willingness to perform his part of contract should be continuous from the date of agreement till the date of filing of suit.
3. No individual or group of individuals is permitted to take the law into their own hands under the guise of protest, demonstration, or expression of grievance. The rule of law mandates that disputes and grievances must be addressed strictly through lawful and constitutional means. Any act of intimidation, obstruction, or violence, particularly against public servants performing their statutory duties, strikes at the very root of the administration of justice. The discretionary relief of anticipatory bail is not meant to shield persons who, prima facie, appear to have participated in acts undermining public order and the sanctity of judicial institutions.
4. Preliminary assessment of Juvenile in conflict with law is mandatory
under Section 15of the Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of
Children) Act, 2015, as and when he produced before the Juvenile
Justice Board, to examine whether the child is to be tried as an
adult, or not.
5. Section 41 of the Indian Forest Act, 1927 empowers the State to regulate transit of forest produce “by land or water”. The expression cannot be expansively interpreted to include railway transportation, which falls exclusively within the Union List. Any such interpretation would render the provision constitutionally infirm.
6. The concept of moulding of relief refers to the ability of a court to modify or shape a relief sought by a party in a legal proceeding. The principle enables the court to grant appropriate remedies even if the
relief requested in the pleading is not exact or could not be considered by the court, or changed circumstances have rendered the relief obsolete.
7. It is true that any order or judgment passed by any authority or the court having no jurisdiction is void. But, at the same time, it is also a settled legal proposition that even if an order is void, it is required to be so declared by a competent forum, and it is not permissible for any person to ignore the same merely because, in his opinion, the order is void.
8. Testimony of a child victim, if natural, consistent, and trustworthy,
is sufficient to sustain conviction and does not require corroboration as
a rule of law. Allurement and taking of a minor from lawful guardianship
with intent to commit a sexual offence attract Sections 363 and 366 IPC.
Oral penetration by the accused squarely falls within the definition of
rape and penetrative sexual assault under law.
9. Memorandum of family arrangement is not required to be registered
10. Mere signing of a will as a witness would not per se amount to compliance of
Section 63 (c) of the Indian Succession Act, 1925, as ‘animo attestandi’.
1. Oral Penetration Amounts to Rape Under Law, Child’s Testimony Alone Can Sustain Conviction: Chhattisgarh HC
2. Living separately for two years is not necessary for divorce by mutual consent.
3. Commotion in the court premises; the High Court rejected the anticipatory bail application.
4. The Scout–Guide Jamboree matter reached the doors of the High Court.
5. The High Court expressed displeasure over defective petitions; four petitions were withdrawn and a fine was imposed.
6. CGMSC informed the High Court that claims and objections were invited along with the tender process; submit the tender report for the machine purchased at CIMS.
7. Terror of stray dogs in school premises; response sought from the Education Secretary.
8. How will it be known whether a dog is in the mood to bite or not: Court.
9. Ensuring justice for women is the responsibility of the Family Court.
10. The government sought time to file a response on Soumya anticipatory bail application.