Supreme Court Denies To Hear Plea Seeking Protection for Stray Dogs; Says ‘Keeping Dogs Does Not Mean, You Will Affect Lives of People’
The Supreme Court Friday refused to entertain a plea by a woman seeking protection for over 60 stray dogs whom she claimed to foster.
New Delhi, Nov 18: The Supreme Court Friday refused to entertain a plea by a woman seeking protection for over 60 stray dogs whom she claimed to foster.
A bench of Justices M R Shah and M M Sundresh asked the lawyer appearing for the petitioner to file a plea seeking impleadment in a similar matter pending before a different bench. Sambit Patra’s Office Should Also Be Sealed, Says Manish Sisodia After Delhi LG Locks AAP Spokesperson Jasmine Shah’s Office.
"Keeping stray dogs does not mean, you will take them to streets, fight and affect the lives of the people...," the bench observed. "As it is reported that on the similar issue, another bench is considering the matter, the present writ petition is not entertained," the bench said in its order. Maharashtra: Defamation Case Filed Against Rahul Gandhi for ‘Derogatory’ Remarks Against Veer Savarkar.
The apex court was hearing a plea filed by Madhya Pradesh-based Samrin Bano, who contended that stray dogs were not being protected in the state.
She alleged that authorities were not taking any action and sought protection for 67 stray dogs whom she claimed to foster.