Latest Telangana Hc updates from LegalRepublic.in.
Justice N. Tukaramji quashed Section 336 IPC proceedings against four diagnostic centre employees after finding that a discrepant rapid HBsAg screening result does not establish criminal negligence.
The Telangana High Court has held that the R&R obligation under the 2013 Act survives land acquisition completion and directed the District Collector to hear landless labourers' claims for the Hyderabad Green Pharma City project.
The Telangana High Court held that children of Central Government employees transferred outside the State cannot be excluded from local candidature for MBBS/BDS admissions under the 2017 Rules.
A Division Bench held that the Union of India, as a model employer, cannot treat one ad hoc doctor differently when all 25 were assessed and recommended by UPSC on identical terms.
The Telangana High Court dismissed GHMC's applications to condone delays of 820 and 794 days in filing writ appeals, finding election duties and staff transfers insufficient cause.
A Division Bench dismissed Patanjali Foods' writ appeal, holding the cancellation of its Suryapet factory zone was contractually justified after years of non-compliance and unsatisfactory plantation performance.
Justice N. Tukaramji declines to quash trespass, theft and criminal conspiracy proceedings against D. Suresh Babu and four others, holding disputed facts must go to trial.
The Telangana High Court quashed a police notice under Section 94 BNSS to X/Twitter seeking user data of P. Rajgopal, finding the FIR made no reference to him whatsoever.
The High Court of Telangana quashed G.O.Rt.No.206 of 2025 appointing a University of Hyderabad professor as NITHM Director, holding the State usurped the Governing Council's exclusive authority under Rule 12 of NITHM's rules.
The High Court for the State of Telangana dismissed both election petitions challenging KTR's 2023 Sircilla win, finding no material facts or triable issues on corrupt practice.
The Telangana High Court held that a pending case under the Juvenile Justice Act is not a disqualification under Section 27, and ordered the State to declare an applicant's written examination result forthwith.
Justice J. Sreenivas Rao quashed a cognizance order against Kistaiahgari Sandeep because the Sangareddy Magistrate issued summons without recording any reasons or satisfaction about a prima facie case.
Justice Juvvadi Sridevi held that Rule 5.3.5 of NALSAR's MBA policies leaves no discretion to allow a student detained for attendance shortage to appear in supplementary examinations.
Finding revenue officials complicit in large-scale encroachments on Jilavarkhan Cheruvu land, Justice Nagesh Bheemapaka directed a CBCID probe and action against the Tahsildar and Grama Palana Officer.
The Telangana High Court held that the State Human Rights Commission cannot entertain complaints against a private company and its employees, who are not public servants under the Protection of Human Rights Act, 1993.
The Telangana High Court dismissed a writ petition by an advocate accused of fabricating Government Orders, holding the Advocates Protection Act covers violence against lawyers, not their own alleged crimes.
The Telangana High Court's Division Bench formally instituted a PIL filed by Banappagari Vinay Reddy, directing deletion of Respondent No.4 on 13 July 2026.
The Telangana High Court dismissed a writ petition by former minister Jalagam Prasad Rao, holding that the withdrawal of his 1+1 PSO security cover was a valid administrative decision based on a reviewed threat assessment.
A Junior Lecturer denied maternity leave for her second pregnancy because her first delivery produced twins wins relief from the Telangana High Court, which held the two-child norm cannot be applied mechanically in such cases.
The Telangana High Court dismissed a revision challenging bail cancellation, holding that a DNA test direction in a POCSO case is lawful under Section 51 of the BNSS and does not infringe Article 20(3).
Hereditary Archakas of Sri Someshwara Laxminarasimha Swamy Devasthanam challenged a recruitment notification prescribing Vaidika Smartha Agama eligibility over their 150-year Shaiva Agama tradition.
Kiran G.S. alleged physical assault, coercion and denial of legal access during ED questioning; the High Court found no independent contemporaneous material to support the claims.
Justice Juvvadi Sridevi quashed three government circulars that compelled minority educational institutions to provide free education to journalists' children, holding that the RTE Act cannot apply to minority schools under Article 30(1).
Justice Namavarapu Rajeshwar Rao dismissed revisions challenging rejection of electronic records, holding unconsented call recordings breach Article 21 and disputed documents reflect cordial marital life.
