For the first time in Indian history, a sitting Chief Minister will argue a case in the Supreme Court. Mamata Banerjee, the Chief Minister of West Bengal, is set to make history by appearing in person to argue a case before the country’s highest court. The case involves the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls in West Bengal, a topic that has stirred significant political debate in the state.

Mamata Banerjee’s appearance in the Supreme Court as a "party in person" marks a significant event in the judicial and political landscape of India. She will be representing herself in the case, challenging the ongoing revision of voter lists conducted by the Election Commission of India. Banerjee is expected to argue against the discrepancies found in the voter list, a matter that has been a point of contention in West Bengal's political circles.

Mamata Banerjee, despite being a seasoned politician, also has legal credentials. She holds a law degree from Jogesh Chandra Choudhury College of Law, Calcutta, and previously practiced law until 2003. Her legal background adds an interesting layer to the case, as it is rare for a sitting Chief Minister to take such an active role in legal proceedings. This event is sure to be a historical moment, not just for Mamata Banerjee, but also for the Indian political and judicial systems.

This case is set to be a defining moment in Mamata Banerjee’s political career, as she takes on the Election Commission in the highest court of the land. The outcome could have far-reaching implications on electoral processes and the credibility of voter lists in the state. The Supreme Court is expected to hear the plea on Wednesday, and the proceedings will be watched closely by political observers across the country.