New Delhi: The Supreme Court of India said the stampede on Monday Maha Kumbh It was an “unfortunate incident” and refused to entertain a statement of guidance “instructions to establish security measures and guidelines for pilgrims throughout the country.”
At least 30 people died and another 60 were injured in a stampede prior to dawn in the Sangam area in the Prayagraj de Uttar Pradesh.
A bank comprised of the president of the Supreme Court Sanjiv Khanna and Judge Sanjay Kumar ordered the defender of the petitioner Vishal Tiwari, who presented the Pil, who moved to the Superior Court of Allahabad with the plea. They pointed out that the statement was presented in the Superior Court of Allahabad and should not be examined in the Supreme Court.
“This is an unfortunate incident. But, you go to the Superior Court of Allahabad,” the bank told Tiwari.
The court indicated the presentation of the main lawyer Mukul Rohatgi, representing the UP government, confirming the start of a judicial investigation. The Pil was presented to the Apex court on January 30, after the Stampede incident in Prayagraj.
The tragedy occurred during Mauni Amavasya, considered one of the most sacred days in the Hindu calendar.
Tiwari presented the petition under article 32 of the Constitution, requesting guidelines to prevent prints and safeguard the fundamental rights of equality and life under article 21.
