Indore High Court Demands Detailed Report on Water Pollution Case

The Indore bench of the Madhya Pradesh High Court has raised significant concerns regarding a water pollution incident in Bhagirathpura. During a recent hearing, the court requested a detailed report for the next session scheduled on January 15. The Chief Secretary has been instructed to appear via video conferencing. The court highlighted the alarming situation of contaminated water in a city known for its cleanliness, emphasizing the fundamental right of every citizen to access clean drinking water. This case has drawn attention to the broader issues of water quality across the state.
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Indore High Court Demands Detailed Report on Water Pollution Case

Indore High Court's Concern Over Water Pollution

The Indore bench of the Madhya Pradesh High Court convened on Tuesday to address the water pollution incident in Bhagirathpura, expressing serious concern over the situation. The court has requested a comprehensive report for the next hearing scheduled for January 15.


During this session, the court instructed the Chief Secretary of the state to appear via video conferencing. All petitions related to the Bhagirathpura case were heard collectively, including one filed by Ritesh Inani, the president of the Indore High Court Bar Association.


Court's Observations on Cleanliness and Water Quality

Inani stated in a conversation that the bench heard approximately four to five petitions concerning the Bhagirathpura issue. The court expressed astonishment that such a significant incident involving contaminated water occurred in Indore, which is recognized as the cleanest city in the country.


The court not only raised concerns about the water quality in Bhagirathpura but also about the overall drinking water situation across the state. It emphasized that every citizen has a fundamental right to access clean drinking water.


Next Steps in the Legal Proceedings

The president of the Indore High Court Bar Association further noted that the court has mandated the government to provide a complete account of the situation, with the next hearing set for January 15. Additionally, the Chief Secretary has been directed to appear in court through video conferencing.