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Chief Justice of India NV Ramana on Thursday&nbsp;took a section media to task pointing out that there&nbsp; are&nbsp;communal overtones in their reporting.
"The problem is, everything in this country is shown with a communal angle by a section of the media. That is the problem. The country is going to get a bad name ultimately," the Chief Justice said.
The CJI made these observations while hearing a petition seeking action against media entities accused of "communal reporting" on Covid linked to the Tabligh Jamaat.
The Supreme Court also expressed concerns about fake news being spread through web portals and social media platforms like YouTube, Facebook and Twitter. The Chief Justice observed that such social media giants do not even respond to judges.
"Such digital and social media platforms listen only to powerful men and there is no accountability towards judicial institutions," the court noted.

Supreme Court lashes out at section of media for 'communal overtones' in reporting

Chief Justice of India NV Ramana on Thursday&nbsp;took a section media to task pointing out that there are&nbsp;communal overtones in their reporting

CJI calls out section of media for 'communal overtones' in reporting

CJI&nbsp;calls out section of media for 'communal overtones' in reporting
CJI&nbsp;Ramana:&nbsp;The country is going to get a bad name ultimately
Observation during hearing on media reporting in Tablighi case
CJI&nbsp;expresses concern over fake news on web portals, social media

"The problem is, everything in this country is shown with a communal angle by a section of the media. That is the problem. The country is going to get a bad name ultimately," the Chief Justice said.

Chief Justice of India NV Ramana on Thursday&nbsp;took a section of media to task pointing out that there&nbsp; are&nbsp;communal overtones in their reporting.
"The problem is, everything in this country is shown with a communal angle by a section of the media. That is the problem. The country is going to get a bad name ultimately," the Chief Justice said.
The CJI made these observations while hearing a petition seeking action against media entities accused of "communal reporting" on Covid linked to the Tabligh Jamaat.
The Supreme Court also expressed concerns about fake news being spread through web portals and social media platforms like YouTube, Facebook and Twitter. The Chief Justice observed that such social media giants do not even respond to judges.
"Such digital and social media platforms listen only to powerful men and there is no accountability towards judicial institutions," the court noted.

Markaz case: SC calls out Centre for 'brazen' affidavit

Supreme Court on Thursday called out the Centre for submitting an 'evasive' and 'brazen' affidavit on the alleged motivated media reporting in the Tablighi&nbsp;Jamat case.

Tablighi case: SC calls out centre for 'brazen' affidavit

Markaz case: SC calls out centre for 'brazen' affidavit Jamat&nbsp;accused section of media of spreading hatred SC: freedom of speech is most abused right&nbsp; SC asked I&amp;B ministry to submit fresh affidavit

The Supreme Court on Thursday called out the Centre for submitting an 'evasive' and 'brazen' affidavit on the alleged motivated media reporting in the Tablighi&nbsp;Jamat case. A bench headed by&nbsp;CJI SA Bobde&nbsp;was hearing pleas by the Jamiat-Ulma-i-Hind who alleged that a section of media was spreading communal hatred over the Tablighi&nbsp;Jamat&nbsp;congregation that took place in March. The SC also asked the I&amp;B Ministry to submit a fresh affidavit with details of steps taken in past to curb the motivated media reporting and also snapped at the centre for accusing the petitioners of muzzling the freedom of speech. The top court went on to say that&nbsp;the Freedom of Speech is the most abused right in recent times.

tablighi

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