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Centre urges Supreme Court not to invest time in examining validity of sedition law

The affidavit, filed by an official of the Ministry of Home Affairs, said that the government has decided to 're-examine and re-consider the provisions of Section 124A of the IPC which can only be done before the competent forum.'

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The Centre Monday urged the Supreme Court not to invest time in examining the constitutional validity of the penal law on sedition saying it has decided to re-examine and re-consider the provision which can only be done before the competent forum.

A bench comprising Chief Justice N V Ramana and Justices Surya Kant and Hima Kohli on May 5 had said that it would hear arguments on May 10 on the legal question of whether the pleas challenging the colonial-era penal law on sedition be referred to a larger bench for reconsidering the 1962 verdict of a five-judge constitution bench in the Kedar Nath Singh case.

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