Significance of Court case
The term "Court case" encompasses various legal disputes and proceedings across different contexts. In South Asia, it pertains to a dispute involving deaths attributed to Euphorbia milk and a significant legal proceeding in Bombay with Shrila Gurudeva's involvement. In India’s historical context, it relates to the scandal following Elsie's elopement with Moses. The term is incorrectly applied in a scientific context. Each interpretation reflects significant legal matters shaped by cultural and historical factors.
Synonyms: Lawsuit, Legal action, Trial, Legal proceeding
In Dutch: Rechtszaak; In Finnish: °¿¾±°ì±ð³Ü»å±ð²Ô°ìä²â²Ô³Ù¾±; In Spanish: Caso judicial; In German: Gerichtsverfahren
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Hindu concept of 'Court case'
In Hinduism, a "Court case" can be interpreted as a legal matter involving ISKCON sannyasis seeking help from Shrila Gurudeva, highlighting his involvement in significant legal proceedings, particularly a notable case in Bombay.
From: Srila Gurudeva (The Supreme Treasure)
(1) A legal situation mentioned in the context of Shrila Gurudeva's location and activities at the time.[1] (2) A legal matter that prompted the ISKCON sannyasis to seek assistance from Shrila Gurudeva.[2] (3) A legal proceeding that took place in Bombay, during which Shrila Gurudeva was called to participate throughout the day.[3]
The concept of Court case in local and regional sources
The "Court case" pertains to legal actions stemming from Elsie's elopement with Moses, causing societal uproar, and a separate legal dispute involving the King's investigation into deaths linked to Euphorbia milk consumption.
From: Triveni Journal
(1) The legal battle initiated by Sraddhananda against Sadananda and his son regarding the ownership of the jack-fruit tree and its fruits.[4] (2) The legal proceedings that arise after Elsie runs away with Moses, resulting in community scandal.[5]
From: Village Folk-tales of Ceylon (Sri Lanka), vol. 1-3
(1) The legal dispute brought to the attention of the King regarding the deaths caused by drinking Euphorbia milk.[6]