‘We Don’t Need Permission to Hoist National Flag’: AISA Chief Neha Bora to Delhi HC
Bora says the police notice is unlawful because hoisting the national flag needs no permission, and she seeks to stop coercive action over a Rs 10,000 bond.
- On Thursday, All India Students' Association President Neha Bora challenged a Delhi Police notice in the Delhi High Court requiring her to furnish a Rs 10,000 bond to "maintain peace."
- Police issued the notice following Bora's detention on October 16 while she headed to the Cockroach Janta Party's 'Lehra Do Tiranga' march; she was released October 17 under Delhi Police Act Section 65.
- The notice alleges she created "nuisance by shouting loudly in protest" at Mandi House and violated prohibitory orders under BNSS Section 163, though her counsel contended citizens require no permission to hoist the national flag.
- Additional Solicitor General Chetan Sharma, representing Delhi Police, objected to the petition's maintainability during Thursday's hearing, citing Bora's involvement in six prior FIRs as grounds for her credibility challenge.
- Justice Subramonium Prasad reserved the verdict for Friday, noting the petitioner's concern about being branded "bad" while stressing that legal procedures must satisfy constitutional requirements under Article 21.
20 Articles
20 Articles
Communists calls for regime change: Elections or something else?
A Delhi High Court case involving AISA president Neha Bora has brought the meaning of “regime change” into focus, following statements by activist Prashant Bhushan and references to Bangladesh’s 2024 uprising. The debate raises a larger question: are communist organisations seeking a change of government through elections, or pursuing a protest-led transformation of the political system? In a constitutional democracy, governments change through …
Nothing wrong in seeking regime change in democracy: Neha in HC - The Tribune
All India Students’ Association (AISA) national president Neha Bora on Thursday contended before the Delhi High Court that citizens do not need permission to hoist the national flag, while challenging a police notice asking her to execute a “peace” bond before a Special Executive Magistrate.
No permission needed to hoist Tiranga: Neha Bora's counsel to HC
New Delhi: The Delhi High Court on Thursday, October 22, said it would pass an order on October 23 on All India Students’ Association (AISA) president Neha Bora’s plea challenging a police notice asking her to execute a “peace” bond before a special executive magistrate. Justice Subramonium Prasad, after hearing the counsel for Bora and … Get the latest updates in Hyderabad City News, Technology, Entertainment, Sports, Politics and Top Stories o…
The Delhi High Court has reserved its decision on Neha Bora's personal bond notice after hearing arguments from both parties and will deliver its order tomorrow. During the hearing, the court raised questions about the "bad boy" image and Article 21, amid the government's claims of an alleged power-change meeting, six FIRs, and 12 violations.
‘We don’t need permission to hoist national flag’: AISA chief Neha Bora to Delhi HC
Neha Bora, president of AISA, contested a notice from Delhi Police in the Delhi High Court. The notice required her to sign a peace bond regarding the display of the national flag. Bora argued that citizens do not need permission for such actions and should not be compelled to sign a bond. The notice was issued under Section 126 of the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 64% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium














