Archive · 28 Nov 2025
Delhi Police Cites UAPA in Case
The Delhi Police has argued in court that the actions of some accused people fall under a special law called the UAPA.
This law is used to prevent illegal activities that can harm the country.
The police said that these people were using special phones that delete messages automatically, which they sent to a lab to check.
The police also mentioned that supporting certain banned groups can be against the law.
They argued that while people have the right to speak freely, there are some limits to this right to keep everyone safe.
The court is looking at these serious claims.
Delhi Police argues accused actions fall under the UAPA.
Police cites national security concerns and digital evidence tampering.
Accused used mobile phones with auto-delete features sent to FSL for analysis.
Supporting banned organisations can be treated as an offense under UAPA.
Police argues freedom of speech is not absolute and restrictions apply under Article 19(2).
- Who
- Delhi Police and the accused
- What
- Case under the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act (UAPA)
- When
- Not specified
- Where
- Delhi
- Why
- Alleged national security concerns and links to banned organisations
- Act
- Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act (UAPA)
- Article
- Article 19(2) of the Constitution
- Evidence
- Mobile phones with auto-delete features
- Analysis
- Forensic Science Laboratory (FSL)
- Organisations
- Banned by the Government of India