‘Keep peace’, lawyers protest in front of Abhijit Gangopadhyay’s court

There was also a clash between the lawyers on Tuesday. Protests broke out in the Calcutta High Court on Wednesday. The protest took place at the 16th meeting of the Calcutta High Court. Some lawyers protested instead of boycotting the session. Protests were also held in front of the court of Justice Abhijit Gangopadhyay. It is being told that no lawyer is being allowed to enter the courtroom.

Why is this protest happening? Tension has increased over Justice Abhijit Gangopadhyay’s dharna. According to sources, Trinamool Congress lawyers have joined the protest at L’Cell. Since then Justice Abhijit Ganguly has ordered a CBI inquiry. And why did you go out of your jurisdiction and raise your voice against the Bench?’ They kept shouting outside the court.

Meanwhile, Justice Abhijit Gangopadhyay of the Calcutta High Court on Tuesday directed Minister of State Partha Chatterjee to appear before the CBI in the SSC corruption case. The decision of the single bench was then dramatically overruled by the division bench. It was said that Parthababu does not need to go to the CBI now. A division bench of the Calcutta High Court also stayed the CBI probe into all SSC related cases for a day.

On the other hand, the lawyers of Trinamool Congress’s L’Cell are protesting by encircling the court room of Single Bench Judge Abhijit Gangopadhyay. Before the judge came to the court, there was a clash between the lawyers of Trinamool Congress and BJP in front of the court. There is a lot of noise in the Calcutta High Court premises regarding this incident.

SSC’s Group D, Group C, SLST: Number of cases is not less. There are allegations of corruption in recruitment in all these cases. Abhijit Gangopadhyay’s single bench has directed the CBI to investigate all these cases. Today Justice Abhijit Ganguly asked the lawyers to maintain peace and said, “Tell me what is your problem. I’ll give you another 5-6 minutes. Tell me what you ask I will not take it as part of the hearing. And it will not be on record. I request you to maintain peace.’6