The Supreme Court of India delivered a remarkable set of rulings in June 2026 — from a landmark verdict on online real-money gaming to important pronouncements on bail, corruption, disability rights and the fundamental right to a fair and speedy process. To help students, advocates and aspirants keep pace, Lawizard has put together a free, premium compilation of the 15 most important Supreme Court judgments of June 2026, each summarised after reading the judgment itself.
The compilation has been compiled and annotated by Akinchan Aggarwal, Advocate (B.A. (Hons.) Gold Medalist, LL.B. Silver Medalist, LL.M. in Dispute Resolution, UGC NET, Ph.D. pursuing), and is presented as a clean, minimalist PDF you can read, save and carry.
What’s inside the compilation
The PDF opens with a cover and a contents page, followed by a one-page note on each of the fifteen judgments — setting out the bench, the neutral (INSC) and LiveLaw citations, the core facts and the ratio. The cases span the full spread of the Court’s work for the month:
- Constitutional law — State legislative power over online real-money gaming; the bar under Article 329 in election disputes; Article 235 and control over the district judiciary; and Article 142 to do complete justice.
- Criminal law and procedure — cancellation of anticipatory bail for police excesses, the twin conditions under Section 37 of the NDPS Act, the law on an approver’s testimony, and access to documents versus the Official Secrets Act.
- Corruption, social justice and more — proof of demand under the Prevention of Corruption Act, the reach of the disability-rights law for acid-attack survivors, guardianship of a minor’s property, IBC limitation, service law, and the right to a speedy investigation under Article 21.
To keep this page short, the facts, holdings and ratio of all fifteen cases are set out only in the PDF. If you want the full picture — the exact benches, citations and the reasoning of each judgment — do open and download the compilation using the button above or the preview below.
Read / download the PDF
Note: If the preview does not load, please open the PDF directly using the buttons above. This compilation is for general information, academic study and professional reference only and is not legal advice; the authoritative text remains the judgment itself. Citations are reproduced as reported.
— Akinchan Aggarwal, Advocate
