Talking to reporters at a cabinet briefing here, Prasad said the government is yet to get the copy of the judgment and will study it in detail.
"We will study in detail and go through its implications. The Supreme Court judgment is supreme," Prasad said.
He said that the court had ordered status quo ante from December 15 and a lot of developments have taken place after that, including withdrawal of President's Rule and swearing-in of a new government.
"What requires to be done requires detailed consideration," Prasad said.
In a blow to the central government, the Supreme Court on Wednesday restored ousted Congress Chief Minister Nabam Tuki in Arunachal Pradesh in an unanimous verdict.
A Constitution bench of Justice J.S. Khehar, Justice Dipak Misra, Justice Madan B. Lokur, Justice Pinaki Chandra Ghosh and Justice N.V. Ramana directed the restoration of the status quo ante as it existed on December 15, 2015, effectively bringing Tuki back as the Chief Minister.
This website uses cookies.