During a recent hearing at the Supreme Court, the central government introduced the topic of sexual harassment involving a policewoman. This intervention occurred in the context of broader concerns regarding the conduct of police personnel toward women. The government’s mention of these incidents follows reports from three female journalists who publicly alleged that they were subjected to sexual harassment by police officers just days prior to the hearing.

While the government’s specific intent in raising this issue during the judicial proceeding remains a subject of interpretation, the move highlights a growing tension between media representatives and law enforcement agencies. The reports from the journalists suggest a pattern of misconduct, whereas the government's decision to bring the matter into a formal legal setting suggests an attempt to address or contextualize these allegations within the judicial process. There is currently no consensus on whether this action by the Centre is a genuine effort to initiate reform or a strategic move to shift the narrative surrounding police conduct.