Updated On: 02 December, 2021 04:20 PM IST | Mumbai | PTI
It reflects a 'sorry state of affairs', said a division bench of Justices PB Varale and SM Modak. The court took cognisance of a report published in a Marathi newspaper which said the government had not been able to print enough copies of 21 volumes of Ambedkar's literature

Babasaheb Ambedkar. File Pic
The Bombay High Court on December 1 took 'suo motu' (on its own) notice of the tardy progress of the Maharashtra government's project to publish the writings and speeches of Dr Babasaheb Ambedkar.
It reflects a "sorry state of affairs", said a division bench of Justices PB Varale and SM Modak. The court took cognisance of a report published in a Marathi newspaper which said the government had not been able to print enough copies of 21 volumes of Ambedkar's literature.