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Krishna Kishore Singh vs Sarla A Saraogi & Ors. on 11 July, 2023

65. This aspect of right of privacy analysed in view of the conclusions of the Supreme Court as set forth in R. Rajagopal's case (supra) fully support the argument advanced by the learned counsel for the appellant. Thus the observations strongly relied upon by Mr. Panjwani, learned counsel for the respondent, on the first point summarised by the Supreme Court cannot be read out of the context. As explained hereinabove the concept of consent, while dealing with the private lives of the persons was made in respect of the claim for damages. Not only this the Supreme Court further went on to observe that the position would be different if a person voluntarily thrusts himself into a controversy or voluntarily invites or raises a controversy. Suffice it to say that the respondent in fact at the relevant time drew strength or at least kept quite when the controversy was reported in the press. Issue of public record is not material in the present case because the controversy does not relate to the fact whether prior reporting of a matter becomes public records, which in law it does not, but that wide publicity and reporting having already been given to the matter in issue at the relevant stage of time. The task, though difficult it may be, for persons holding public office, cannot be summed up but to say that such persons have to show greater tolerance for comments and criticisms. One cannot but once again rely on the observations of Cockburn C.J. in ―Seymour v. Butterworth‖ cited with approval in Kartar Singh's case (supra) to the effect that the persons holding public offices must not be thin skinned in reference to the comments made on them and even where they know that the Signature Not Verified observations are undeserved and unjust they must bear with them Signed By:KAMLA CS(COMM) 187/2021 Page 49 of 68 RAWAT Signing Date:12.07.2023 10:10:24 and submit to be misunderstood for a time. At times public figures have to ignore vulgar criticism and abuses hurled against them and they must restrain themselves from giving importance to the same by prosecuting the person responsible for the same.
Delhi High Court Cites 24 - Cited by 0 - C H Shankar - Full Document

Tata Sons Limited vs Greenpeace International & Anr on 28 January, 2011

It was urged in addition, that the rule of caution enunciated in Bonnard (supra) has been approved and followed, by a Division Bench of this Court, in Khushwant Singh v. Maneka Gandhi, AIR 2002 Del 58. Learned counsel urged that this Court should also be mindful of the fact that the present suit, is an instance of a SLAPP SUIT, the sole objective of which is the plaintiff‟s desire to muffle or stifle criticisms about the ecological damage threatened by the Dhamra Port Project. It was argued that though the Port is a joint venture, the real beneficiary after it comes up, is the Tata group, as it (the port) affords a proximate sailing point from which their products, such as steel, etc. can be shipped.
Delhi High Court Cites 16 - Cited by 32 - S R Bhat - Full Document

Naveen Jindal vs M/S Zee Media Corporation Ltd & Anr on 5 March, 2015

32. I may refer to two of the judgments filed by the defendant No.1 alongwith its paper book. First case is a judgment of the Division Bench of this High Court in the case of Khushwant Singh and Anr. vs. Maneka CS(OS) 143/2015 Page 25 of 42 Gandhi, AIR 2002 Delhi 58. In that case the High Court was dealing with a petition where a public figure claimed protection against publication under her right of privacy. The Division Bench noted that publication of the excerpts of the proposed publication had occurred much prior to the filing of the suit. In those facts the Division Bench held that private life of public figure does become matter of public interest. It was in those facts that the Division Bench held that there was no question of any irreparable loss and injury since the respondent had herself claimed damages which would be a remedy in case she is able to establish defamation.
Delhi High Court Cites 43 - Cited by 12 - J Nath - Full Document

W.P.No.32478 Fo 2015 vs Film Certification Appellate Tribunal on 29 September, 2016

In Khushwant Singh (supra), the well known author published his autobiography as a book titled Truth, Love and a Little Malice", and the book is stated to contain a chapter under the heading "Gandhis and Anands". Smt.Maneka Gandhi, filed a Suit for injunction and damages against Mr.Khushwant Singh, claiming that the suit has been filed in order to protect the fair name and respect of her family, in the plaint, she invoked her right to privacy and claimed that the right to privacy is implicit in the right to life and liberty guaranteed to a citizen of the country under Article 21 of the Constitution of India. Therefore, prayed to restrain from publishing the book or any part of the book.

Dr. Shashi Tharoor vs Arnab Goswami And Anr on 1 December, 2017

"This court is fully bound by the judgment of the Division Bench in Khushwant Singh's case (supra). The sum and substance of the said judgment is that in a case of an article/publication of an allegedly offending and defamatory nature, pre publication injunction of restraint should not be granted in case the defendant who supports the publication cites truth as a defence and pleads justification. In such a case as per Khushwant Singh's case, damages are the appropriate remedy."
Delhi High Court Cites 30 - Cited by 14 - Manmohan - Full Document
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