Home Business Disqualification case of 20 TMC rebel LS MPs: Delay in choice flagged

Disqualification case of 20 TMC rebel LS MPs: Delay in choice flagged

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Disqualification case of 20 TMC rebel LS MPs: Delay in choice flagged

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ET BureauLast Updated: Sep 23, 2026, 11:55:00 PM IST

Summary

The Supreme Court resolved the hold-up concerning the disqualification of 20 rebel Trinamool MPs throughout a hearing. A three-member bench prompted the Lok Sabha Speaker Om Birla to speed up the choice procedure.

Justice Bagchi described the three-month resolution duration that has actually currently lapsed for these petitions. The court highlighted the requirement for a prompt adjudication in accordance with constitutional standards.

IANS
The disqualification case including 20 rebel TMC Lok Sabha MPs has actually raised concerns over the hold-up in a choice.

New Delhi: The Supreme Court on Wednesday flagged the hold-up in choosing the petitions looking for disqualification of 20 rebel Trinamool MPs, observing that the three-month duration generally pondered for disposal of such procedures had actually currently lapsed, worrying the requirement for expeditious resolution.

A three-member bench of CJI Surya Kant and justices Joymalya Bachi and V Mohana called the three-month duration taken up until now by Lok Sabha Speaker Om Birla to choose the disqualification petitions a “red flag”

The advancement happened throughout the hearing of a plea by TMC basic secretary Abhishek Banerjee, looking for a time-bound choice by Birla on the disqualification petitions submitted versus MPs under the 10th Schedule of the Constitution. The bench stopped short of releasing an instructions repairing a due date for the Speaker.

Justice Bagchi verbally stated the Supreme Court was just advising the constitutional authority to make sure expeditious resolution, bearing in mind the value of the 10th Schedule and the court’s earlier judgement in Keisham Meghachandra Singh vs Speaker, Manipur Legislative Assembly, under which a disqualification petition must generally be chosen within 3 months.

“Three months’ period has lapsed,” justice Bagchi observed, including that resolution of the adjudication was “hardly possible” within that window. The bench stated it would not “put a constitutional authority to ransom” Would advise the Speaker that earlier instructions pondered disposal within 3 months. “We expect that you will perform your role expeditiously,” justice Bagchi included.

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