By: Express News ServiceNew Delhi | November 6, 2025 04:55 AM IST 2 min readQuick came Justice Nagarathna’s tongue-in-cheek response: It is the Supreme Court’s voice and no one can crack it. The lawyer clarified that what he meant to say is there seems to be some technical problem.A technical glitch gave way to some hilarious moments in the Supreme Court Tuesday as a lawyer while arguing before a bench presided by Justice B V Nagarathna complained about audio interruption. “Ma’am your voice is cracking,” said the lawyer who was appearing through video conferencing. Quick came Justice Nagarathna’s tongue-in-cheek response: It is the Supreme Court’s voice and no one can crack it. The lawyer clarified that what he meant to say is there seems to be some technical problem.Action planSecretaries at the Centre have been given a new directive for their monthly demi-official (D.O.) letters to the Cabinet Secretariat. Cabinet Secretary T V Somanathan is learnt to have asked them to include by November 10 details of the “specific steps” their respective ministries or departments have taken following the one-day October 25 session on ‘Outreach and Communication for Viksit Bharat 2047’. The exercise aims to translate discussions from the session into concrete action and ensure that communication strategies for the Viksit Bharat vision are implemented, said a source.Public-friendlyDelhi Police brass seems to have had a small but telling change of heart. In a recent closed-door meeting at its headquarters, senior officers advised law and order and traffic divisions to rationally plan route/clear pass to VVIP protectees so that inconvenience to the public is minimal. The traffic cops urged to map cleaner, shorter detours and pre-emptive closures only when essential. Officials stress that this is a measured approach, balancing security imperatives with daily commuter needs.© The Indian Express Pvt LtdTags:Delhi Confidential