The Supreme Court ruled that people may take the law into their own hands for self-defense during mob attacks.

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1. Supreme Court take law into own hands mob attack
2. SC ruling self defence during lynching
3. court permits action against mob violence

FACTLY says the Supreme Court issued guidelines on mob attacks in the July 2018 Tehseen Poonawalla v. Union of India judgment.

FACTLY says that judgment placed responsibility on central and state governments to prevent anyone from taking the law into their own hands.

The claim reverses the direction of the court's described guidance by presenting vigilantism as court-authorized self-defense.

1. FACTLYlikely false

   The Supreme Court ruled that people may take the law into their own hands for self-defense during mob attacks.

   Open source article ↗

fabricated legal permission

The Supreme Court authorizes forceful private action during mob attacks.

1. issuing courtSupreme Court

   another court or authority

2. permitted conducttake the law into one's own hands

   use unspecified defensive force

3. triggering eventmob attacks

   another violent emergency

• factly.in

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