📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Subhashish Panigrahi
Crime
Supreme Court hears Anil Kumar Singh vs State of Bihar case (LiveLaw SC 875)
✍️ Live Law
🗓 02 Sep 2026, 02:10 AM
👁 3
The Supreme Court of India has listed the 2026 case Anil Singh @ Anil Kumar Singh versus the State of Bihar and others, recorded as LiveLaw (SC) 875.
The apex court of India has scheduled a hearing for the case titled Anil Singh @ Anil Kumar Singh versus the State of Bihar and others. The matter is catalogued in legal databases as LiveLaw (SC) 875 and pertains to the year 2026.
The petition was filed by Anil Kumar Singh, who is also identified as Anil Singh in the court records, challenging actions taken by the Bihar government. The respondents include the State of Bihar and additional parties, though their specific identities have not been disclosed in the available summary.
Details of the legal issues under consideration have not been released publicly, and the court documents currently provide only the case citation and the names of the litigants. The hearing will be conducted at the Supreme Court’s regular courtroom in New Delhi.
Legal analysts note that the case adds to the docket of state‑government related litigations before the Supreme Court, but no further commentary can be offered until the court’s proceedings are made public.
The petition was filed by Anil Kumar Singh, who is also identified as Anil Singh in the court records, challenging actions taken by the Bihar government. The respondents include the State of Bihar and additional parties, though their specific identities have not been disclosed in the available summary.
Details of the legal issues under consideration have not been released publicly, and the court documents currently provide only the case citation and the names of the litigants. The hearing will be conducted at the Supreme Court’s regular courtroom in New Delhi.
Legal analysts note that the case adds to the docket of state‑government related litigations before the Supreme Court, but no further commentary can be offered until the court’s proceedings are made public.