Two Sikh organizations based in Amritsar, India, have announced plans to file a contempt plea in the Supreme Court against the Punjab government's recently passed anti-sacrilege law. They describe the law as a 'contemptuous circumvention of Supreme Court judgment,' asserting that it fails to implement the 'juristic person' status of Sri Guru Granth Sahib, the holy scripture of Sikhism. Dr. Manjit Singh Randhawa, a leader of one of the groups, criticized the Punjab government for its inadequate response to previous sacrilege incidents, particularly the 2015 Bargari case. He accused the government of complicity with culprits and of delaying prosecution against key figures involved in sacrilege cases. The new law places the responsibility of safeguarding the scripture on devotees and gurdwara committees but lacks clarity on their rights to self-defense. The groups express concern that the government's focus has shifted from delivering justice to merely enacting stricter laws, which they believe will not resolve the ongoing issues related to sacrilege.