Supreme Court's Stirring Action: Civil Services Aspirants' Hope Rekindled
Civil services aspirants in Delhi have responded positively to the Supreme Court's decision to take suo motu cognisance of the tragic deaths of three students in a coaching centre's flooded basement. The court's intervention is seen as a potential solution for their demands for justice and improved safety measures.
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In a significant move, civil services aspirants have welcomed the Supreme Court's decision to address the tragic deaths of three students in a coaching centre in Old Rajinder Nagar, Delhi. This development has brought renewed hope for justice and heightened safety measures at coaching centres.
The Supreme Court's suo motu cognisance of the deaths of Shreya Yadav, Tanya Soni, and Nevin Dalvin, underscored by a bench of Justices Surya Kant and Ujjal Bhuyan, acknowledged the negligence by authorities and the coaching centres. The bench called for responses from the Centre and Delhi government by Monday.
Protesting students, including UPSC aspirant Ravish Anand, have expressed relief and hope that the judiciary's intervention will bring accountability. Despite this being an executive responsibility, students believe the Supreme Court's action will ensure that safety norms are enforced, protecting students' fundamental rights.
(With inputs from agencies.)