CJP నిరసనకారులపై వేల కేసులు: ఆర్టికల్ 142 తో తిప్పికొట్టిన సుప్రీమ్ కోర్టు ...#Article142 #NEETUG

Can the Supreme Court bypass existing laws in the name of “Complete Justice”? Article 142 of the Indian Constitution gives the Supreme Court extraordinary powers to ensure “complete justice.” But what happens when this extraordinary power appears to bypass statutory procedures? In this video, we decode the Article 142 debate through the recent Supreme Court order involving the quashing of multiple FIRs related to nationwide examination protests. Why is Article 142 controversial? • Can the Supreme Court override or bypass statutory procedures? • What exactly does “complete justice” mean? • Does Article 142 encourage judicial activism or judicial overreach? • Can different benches interpret this power differently? • Does excessive use affect the separation of powers? • Who checks the Supreme Court when its self-imposed limits are crossed? Important Cases for UPSC Prem Chand Garg v. State of UP (1962) – Article 142 and Fundamental Rights Union Carbide v. Union of India (1989) – Bhopal Gas Tragedy Vishaka v. State of Rajasthan (1997) – Vishaka Guidelines Supreme Court Bar Association v. Union of India (1998) – “Supplement, not supplant” Ayodhya Judgment (2019) – Comprehensive dispute resolution A.G. Perarivalan Case (2022) – Release of convict UPSC Mains Perspective “Article 142 is a powerful instrument for securing complete justice, but its exercise must remain constitutionally disciplined.” Discuss. This topic connects directly with: Indian Polity | Supreme Court | Article 142 | Judicial Activism | Judicial Overreach | Separation of Powers | Rule of Law | Constitutional Morality | UPSC GS Paper II Watch till the end for the best framework to write a UPSC Mains answer on Article 142. Subscribe to NeoMentors Exams360 for UPSC & State PSC Current Affairs, Polity, Economy and Mains-oriented analysis. #UPSC #UPSC2026 #Article142 #SupremeCourt #IndianPolity #JudicialActivism #JudicialOverreach #SeparationOfPowers #UPSCMains #CurrentAffairs #GS2 #IndianConstitution #SupremeCourtOfIndia #NeoMentors #UPSC #UPSC2026 #Article142 #SupremeCourt #NEETUG #IndianPolity #CurrentAffairs #UPSCMains #Judiciary