‘CAPF Act 2026’ক লৈ দেশজুৰি প্ৰতিক্ৰিয়াঃ সৰ্বোচ্চ ন্যায়ালয়ৰ দ্বাৰস্থ ৩,০০০ কেডাৰ বিষয়া

According to Asomiya Pratidin, approximately 3,000 serving cadre officers from India's Central Armed Police Forces (CAPF)—including the BSF, CRPF, CISF, ITBP, and SSB—have filed a petition with the Supreme Court of India. The legal challenge targets specific provisions within the 'Central Armed Police Forces (General Administration) Act, 2026,' which the petitioners argue infringe upon their fundamental rights.

The officers have invoked Article 32 of the Constitution of India, which grants citizens the right to move the Supreme Court for the enforcement of fundamental rights. The petition specifically challenges sections 3 and 4 of the 2026 Act, which the officers contend are unconstitutional. This legal action follows a period of ongoing tension regarding the administrative structure and leadership appointments within the paramilitary forces, including previous judicial discussions concerning the induction of IPS officers into top-tier CAPF positions.

The Supreme Court is expected to hear the matter during the first week of August. The involvement of such a large number of officers in a direct legal challenge against the government's administrative framework has drawn significant attention to the internal governance of India's security apparatus. Legal experts and observers are now awaiting the court's initial observations on the maintainability and merits of the petition as the hearing date approaches.