India

Supreme Court Dismisses Proceedings in Sadhguru’s Illegal Confinement Case

In a significant development for Sadhguru and the Isha Foundation, the Supreme Court of India has decided to close the proceedings concerning allegations of illegal confinement involving two women. The ruling comes after a thorough review of the case, which had garnered substantial media attention and public scrutiny.

The controversy began when claims surfaced that two women were allegedly confined against their will at the Isha Foundation’s ashram in Tamil Nadu. Following these allegations, legal actions were initiated, and the matter escalated to the Supreme Court.

In its recent decision, the court concluded that the allegations lacked sufficient evidence to proceed further. This ruling has been met with relief by Sadhguru’s supporters and the Isha Foundation, who maintained that the claims were unfounded and aimed at tarnishing the organization’s reputation.

Sadhguru, a prominent spiritual leader and founder of the Isha Foundation, expressed gratitude for the court’s decision, stating, “Truth has prevailed. We have always upheld the principles of integrity and respect for all individuals.”

The Isha Foundation, known for its yoga programs and social initiatives, has faced criticism in the past, but this latest verdict marks a turning point in its ongoing legal challenges. As the organization continues its work, this closure allows them to focus on their mission without the shadow of legal disputes.

Legal experts have noted that this case highlights the complexities involved in allegations of this nature, emphasizing the importance of thorough investigations before conclusions are drawn.

The Supreme Court’s ruling not only brings closure to this specific case but also underscores the judiciary’s role in upholding justice while protecting individual rights against unfounded allegations.

Swimmi Srivastava

**Swimmi Shrivastava** Swimmi Shrivastava is a seasoned journalist with extensive experience across diverse beats, including politics, elections, civic affairs, water resources, power sector, and more. Currently serving as a Senior Sub-Editor at *The Daily Guardian*, she is renowned for her insightful news reports, engaging blogs, and thought-provoking articles. An alumnus of Delhi University, Swimmi further honed her journalistic expertise by earning a diploma in Print Media Journalism from Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan. With a sharp eye for detail and a commitment to impactful storytelling.

Recent Posts

India-Bangladesh Border Talks Focus on Fencing, Infiltration

The India-Bangladesh DG-level border talks will address border fencing, infiltration, and cross-border crimes, marking the…

1 hour ago

Shortest Work-Week Nation Prepares for Snap Election

Vanuatu, known for its 24.7-hour work week, holds elections tomorrow following a devastating earthquake. Recovery…

2 hours ago

Hamas Yet To Respond To Gaza Ceasefire Deal Amid Continued Mediation Efforts

Talks for a Gaza ceasefire deal continue with Israel and Hamas, but Hamas' lack of…

2 hours ago

Indira Gandhi Bhawan: A Fresh Start for Congress or Just Another Landmark?

After a prolonged wait, Congress finally inaugurated its long-awaited permanent headquarters on Wednesday, a significant…

2 hours ago

SC Questions Punjab’s Claim on Farmer Leader Dallewal’s Health Amidst 49-Day Hunger Strike, Seeks AIIMS Opinion; Urges Swift Resolution to Farmers’ Demands

Expressing concerns over the deteriorating health of farmer leader Jagjit Singh Dallewal, who has been…

2 hours ago

Nearly 50,000 International Students Missing In Canada, India Tops The List, Raising Visa Concerns

Nearly 50,000 international students are missing from Canadian colleges and universities, with Indian nationals making…

2 hours ago