Archive · 13 Sep 2025
Supreme Court Bans Photography and Reels on Premises
The Supreme Court has made some new rules about taking pictures and videos at its building.
Basically, you can't take photos, make videos, or record anything on your phone in the secure areas of the court.
If you're media, you can still do interviews, but they have to be in a special area outside.
They don't want people using cameras or selfie sticks in the restricted zone, unless they are supposed to for official reasons.
If anyone breaks these rules, they could get in trouble, like lawyers getting warnings from their groups or media people losing access for a while.
Court staff who don't follow the rules may face disciplinary action.
The Supreme Court prohibited photography, reels, and videography in its high-security areas.
Media interviews and broadcasts are restricted to a designated lawn.
Use of phones, cameras, and related equipment is banned in restricted areas.
Violations by advocates, litigants, and interns will be handled by their associations.
Media personnel face potential access suspension for rule violations.
- Who
- The Supreme Court
- What
- Banned photography, making social media reels, and videography
- When
- Not specified in article, but recent
- Where
- Within its high-security premises
- Why
- Not explicitly stated, but implied to be for security and order
- Action
- Supreme Court bans photography, reels, and videography
- Restriction Location
- High-security premises
- Media Access
- Interviews and broadcasts limited to designated lawn area
- Prohibited Items
- Mobile phones, cameras, tripods, and selfie sticks
- Violations
- Punishments vary by role, including bar association actions and access suspension