📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Sridhar Elangovan
Crime
Chief Justice of India alleges attack during Rajasthan school visit
✍️ Telangana Today
🗓 22 Aug 2026, 08:14 AM
👁 21
The Chief Justice of India claimed he was attacked while visiting a government school in Rajasthan, prompting calls for investigation.
New Delhi – The Chief Justice of India said he faced an assault while touring a government school in Rajasthan, a claim that has sparked immediate demand for a police probe. According to his statement, the incident occurred during a scheduled visit to assess educational facilities and interact with students and staff.
The chief justice alleged that unidentified individuals attempted to physically harm him, though he did not disclose details of the assailants or the exact nature of the attack. Security personnel accompanying the delegation intervened, and the chief justice was escorted safely away from the premises.
Rajasthan’s education department has expressed concern and pledged full cooperation with any investigation. Law enforcement agencies have been asked to file a formal FIR and identify the perpetrators, while the judiciary’s secretariat is reviewing the incident for further action.
The episode has raised questions about the safety of high‑ranking officials during public engagements, prompting calls from opposition parties and civil society for stricter security protocols at such events.
The chief justice alleged that unidentified individuals attempted to physically harm him, though he did not disclose details of the assailants or the exact nature of the attack. Security personnel accompanying the delegation intervened, and the chief justice was escorted safely away from the premises.
Rajasthan’s education department has expressed concern and pledged full cooperation with any investigation. Law enforcement agencies have been asked to file a formal FIR and identify the perpetrators, while the judiciary’s secretariat is reviewing the incident for further action.
The episode has raised questions about the safety of high‑ranking officials during public engagements, prompting calls from opposition parties and civil society for stricter security protocols at such events.