PM Modi issued a strong attack to the Congress over a letter written by top lawyers to CJI Chandrachud over “undermining judiciary’s integrity”. Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Thursday attacked the Congress party after hundred of lawyers wrote a letter to Chief Justice of India DY Chandrachud, alleging that a “vested interest group” is trying to put pressure on the judiciary and defame courts. PM Modi said on X (formerly Twitter) that it is “vintage Congress behaviour” to browbeat and bully others as top lawyers like Harish Salve, Manan Kumar Mishra and Chetan Mittal wrote to the CJI about the attempts made to undermine the judiciary’s integrity. The prime minister said, “To browbeat and bully others is vintage Congress culture. 5 decades ago itself they had called for a “committed judiciary” – they shamelessly want commitment from others for their selfish interests but desist from any commitment towards the nation.” “No wonder 140 crore Indians are rejecting them,” he added, while tagging a post on X that carried the letter written by lawyers to the chief justice on Thursday. The letter written by the lawyers is titled ‘Judiciary Under Threat – Safeguarding Judiciary From Political and Professional Pressure’. The letter highlighted how “vested interest group” it trying to apply pressure on the Indian judiciary.
Trending
- Republic Day parade seating row returns as Congress flags Rahul Gandhi, Kharge’s seats: ‘Lack of protocol’.
- Relations for 10 years, then a promise broken: Dhurandhar actor arrested on sex assault charges by domestic worker.
- Zoho founder attacks Congress over ‘gomutra’ dig at IIT prof who got Padma Shri.
- India-EU trade deal finalised, says commerce secy; to take effect next year.
- ‘Financing war against themselves, via Russian oil’: US secy Scott Bessent ballistic over EU’s trade deal with India.
- Ex-IPS Inderjit Sidhu, 88, on a mission to clean his city’s streets by himself, gets Padma Shri.
- Argument while getting off local train, then a stabbing: Mumbai professor’s shocking murder at Malad station.
- Mark Tully passes away at 90: BBC’s ‘voice of India’ reported from Amritsar to Ayodhya, key moments of history.

