Looking for real‑life examples that actually help you understand a topic? You’re in the right place. This tag gathers stories that break down complex events—whether it’s a cricket opening ceremony, a new vaccine rollout, or a simple cooking trick—into bite‑size lessons you can apply today.
Every post under the case tag is a snapshot of a larger picture. You’ll see:
Each piece is written in plain language, so you can grab the main point without wading through jargon.
Read a case, pull out the lesson, then apply it. Want to host a small cricket event? Check the Asia Cup article for timing tips. Planning a quick dinner? The easy‑to‑cook Indian dishes give you a ready‑made menu. Curious about media bias? The “most truthful news outlet” post offers a straightforward comparison you can use when scrolling through headlines.
Because the content is varied, you can jump from topic to topic without feeling lost. The common thread is practical insight—something you can act on right after you finish reading.
Don’t just skim. Take notes, bookmark the articles that resonate, and revisit them when you need a fresh perspective. The more you engage with these cases, the more you’ll see patterns and connections across different fields.
Ready to explore? Dive into the list below and start turning facts into useful knowledge today.
The Supreme Court of India is the highest court in the country and is the final court of appeal. This article explains the process of filing a case directly in the Supreme Court. The filing of cases in the Supreme Court must be done through an advocate, who is referred to as an advocate-on-record, who must be registered with the Supreme Court. The advocate-on-record is responsible for filing the case and ensuring that all the relevant documents are in order. Once the case is filed, the Supreme Court will decide whether to accept the case or not. If accepted, the advocate-on-record will be responsible for presenting the case in court. The decision of the Supreme Court is final, and all appeals are made directly to the Supreme Court, bypassing the High Court.
View more