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SUPREME COURT · WHY THE REASONING MATTERS

Understand why the Supreme Court decided as it did

Examine the statutory choices and factual distinctions which explain the Supreme Court’s conclusions relevant to Criminal Lawyers in Supreme Court of India. Use those reasons to connect a petition’s ground with the supporting principle while preserving the qualifications that define its reach.

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Explore a judgment: Gurbaksh Singh Sibbia v. State of Punjab

Judgments and articles

21 entries
Why the Court reached its conclusions2025 INSC 247

Udhaw Singh v. Enforcement Directorate · 2025 INSC 247

The Court addressed why continued custody could not be justified when the trial had scarcely progressed. Its explanation applies constitutional protection of a timely trial while distinguishing a contrary bail decision on its own facts.

Regular Bail
Constitution of IndiaPrevention of Money-laundering Act, 2002
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Why the Court reached its conclusions2024 INSC 632 · [2024] 8 SCR 717

Kalvakuntla Kavitha v. Directorate of Enforcement · 2024 INSC 632

The Court explained why the completed investigation and remote prospect of trial completion supported release. Its reasoning also rejects a restriction of the statutory treatment for women to those described as vulnerable.

Regular Bail
Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973Constitution of IndiaPrevention of Money-laundering Act, 2002
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Why the Court reached its conclusions2024 INSC 479 · [2024] 7 SCR 97

Frank Vitus v. Narcotics Control Bureau and Others · 2024 INSC 479

The Court examined why a map-location requirement and diplomatic assurance could not remain conditions of bail. Its reasons connect statutory purpose, privacy, technical effectiveness and the accused’s ability to comply with an order of release.

Bail Conditions
Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973Constitution of IndiaNarcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances Act, 1985
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