Archive · 22 Sep 2026
Mehta Defends Naxalite Remark During Vande Mataram SC Hearing
A person named Mehta made a comment during a Supreme Court hearing about Vande Mataram.
Some people wanted him to take back the comment.
Mehta refused to withdraw it.
He said decisions should follow the law.
He also said Parliament should make decisions, rather than people he described as Naxalites.
Mehta explained that he was referring to people who do not believe in the Constitution.
He said people should trust institutions created by the Constitution.
The article does not provide more details about the hearing.
Mehta refused to withdraw his remark during the Vande Mataram hearing.
He said he could repeat what he had said.
Mehta argued that decision-making should be guided by law.
He said decisions should be made by Parliament rather than in the way Naxalites want.
He clarified that he meant decision-making should not be controlled by people who do not believe in the Constitution.
- Who
- Mehta made and defended the remark.
- What
- He refused to withdraw a remark about decision-making, Parliament, Naxalites and constitutional institutions.
- When
- The timing is not specified in the article.
- Where
- During a Supreme Court hearing on Vande Mataram.
- Why
- Mehta said decision-making should follow the law and be conducted through Parliament and institutions created by the Constitution.
- Subject
- A remark made during a Vande Mataram hearing
- Speaker
- Mehta
- Position
- Mehta refused to withdraw the remark
- Basis for decisions
- Law and the Constitution
- Institution named
- Parliament
- Mehta's clarification
- He said people should trust institutions created by the Constitution