Indian SC cites protests in Bangladesh, Nepal during hearing on president’s powers
We are proud of our constitution, says the Indian chief justice

The Indian Supreme Court referenced recent protests in Bangladesh and Nepal during a hearing on the president's authority to clear state bills, reports NDTV.
The discussion stemmed from the court's 12 April order, which set deadlines for both the president and governors to approve legislation.
Chief Justice BR Gavai highlighted the strength of India's constitution, noting that it allows the president to seek the court's advice on matters of public importance.
"We are proud of our constitution," he said.
He then pointed to regional instability, mentioning the recent anti-corruption protests in Nepal that have resulted in 21 deaths over the past 48 hours and led to Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli's resignation.
Justice Vikram Nath added to the point, mentioning "Yes, Bangladesh also," referring to the mass uprising in July last year.