NewsBytes
    Hindi Tamil Telugu
    More
    In the news
    Narendra Modi
    Amit Shah
    Box Office Collection
    Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP)
    OTT releases
    Hindi Tamil Telugu
    NewsBytes
    User Placeholder

    Hi,

    Logout


    India Business World Politics Sports Technology Entertainment Auto Lifestyle Inspirational Career Bengaluru Delhi Mumbai Visual Stories Find Cricket Statistics Phones Reviews Fitness Bands Reviews Speakers Reviews

    Download Android App

    Follow us on
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Linkedin
     
    Home / News / India News / SBI urges SC to extend electoral bonds info submission deadline
    Next Article
    SBI urges SC to extend electoral bonds info submission deadline
    The current deadline is March 6

    SBI urges SC to extend electoral bonds info submission deadline

    By Dwaipayan Roy
    Mar 04, 2024
    08:08 pm
    What's the story

    The State Bank of India (SBI) has asked the Supreme Court to extend the deadline to June 30, to submit information regarding electoral bonds to the Election Commission (EC). This request follows the SC's landmark decision last month, which ruled the electoral bonds scheme unconstitutional. At that time, the top court ordered SBI to provide the information to the EC by March 6.

    Reason

    Electoral bonds scheme deemed unconstitutional

    The SC found the electoral bonds scheme to be arbitrary and in violation of citizens' right to information. Chief Justice of India (CJI) DY Chandrachud stated that the scheme could result in a quid pro quo relationship between political parties and donors. The court instructed SBI to stop issuing such bonds and provide details of donations made via this method to the EC.

    Deadline

    EC has to publish info on website by March 13

    A panel of five judges determined that the goals of fighting black money and protecting donor confidentiality could not justify the electoral bonds scheme. The court emphasized that there are other ways to combat black money. According to the SC's directive, the EC must publish the information on its website by March 13.

    Usage

    What are electoral bonds?

    Anonymous Indian citizens and corporations used electoral bonds to donate money to political parties. These bonds were offered in multiples of Rs. 1,000, Rs. 10,000, Rs. 1 lakh, Rs. 10 lakh, and Rs. 1 crore. They could be bought at select SBI offices. The receivers could cash in such bonds within 15 days of donation. To note, more than 66% of the total income of seven national parties in India, came from electoral bonds as well as anonymous sources.

    Facebook
    Whatsapp
    Twitter
    Linkedin
    Related News
    Latest
    State Bank of India (SBI)
    Supreme Court Of India
    Election Commission of India (ECI)

    Latest

    WPL 2024: Ellyse Perry shines with 58 versus UP Warriorz Ellyse Perry
    Bangladesh's Jaker Ali toils SL bowlers with maiden T20I fifty Bangladesh Cricket Team
    Mahmudullah hammers his seventh T20I half-century: Key stats Bangladesh Cricket Team
    Sri Lanka beat Bangladesh in 1st T20I; Samarawickrama, Ali shine Sri Lanka Cricket Team

    State Bank of India (SBI)

    Sensex gains over 300 points, Nifty settles near 22,200 mark Stock Market
    Electoral bonds declared 'unconstitutional': Who can get refunds and how Supreme Court Of India
    SC asks SBI to stop issuing electoral bonds 'immediately' Supreme Court Of India
    SC strikes down Electoral Bonds Scheme, calls it 'unconstitutional' Supreme Court Of India

    Supreme Court Of India

    No immunity to MLAs, MPs in bribe-for-vote cases: SC DY Chandrachud
    SC to hear plea against temple restoration at Gyanvapi site Gyanvapi Mosque
    SC overturns HC orders on taxing SIM card sale discounts Bharti Airtel
    SC pulls up Centre for inaction on Patanjali's 'false advertisements' Patanjali

    Election Commission of India (ECI)

    Won't contest: BJP's Pawan Singh withdraws from Asansol race Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP)
    Lok Sabha elections: Controversial MPs missing from BJP's first list Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP)
    PM Modi's last council meeting likely today: Know agenda Narendra Modi
    Rajya Sabha polls: 36% candidates declare criminal cases against themselves Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP)
    Next Article
    Indian Premier League (IPL) Celebrity Hollywood Bollywood UEFA Champions League Tennis Football Smartphones Cryptocurrency Upcoming Movies Premier League Cricket News Latest automobiles Latest Cars Upcoming Cars Latest Bikes Upcoming Tablets
    About Us Privacy Policy Terms & Conditions Contact Us Ethical Conduct Grievance Redressal News News Archive Topics Archive Download DevBytes Find Cricket Statistics
    Follow us on
    Facebook Twitter Linkedin
    All rights reserved © NewsBytes 2024