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The bench was also informed that the Human DNA Profiling Bill had been amended in accordance with the Aadhaar scheme.
In view of the proposed introduction of the Human DNA Profiling Bill in the upcoming monsoon session of parliament, the Supreme Court bench of Chief Justice Dipak Misra and Justices D.Y. Chandrachud and A.M. Khanwilkar disposed off a 2012 PIL instituted by the Lokniti Foundation seeking directions to address the issue of thousands of unclaimed dead bodies reported annually and for the maintenance of DNA profiles of the dead bodies, before their disposal, to aid in their identification by family members.
On Tuesday, the bench was also informed that the Human DNA Profiling Bill had been amended in accordance with the Aadhaar scheme.
The bench observed, “The legislature is the competent authority to address the concerns regarding unidentified dead bodies and missing children … The relevant legislation may be brought into force as expeditiously as possible. … Liberty is granted to the petitioners to approach this court as and when any need arises in the future”. The bench also reiterated that the writ of mandamus could not be issued to the legislature for the enactment of any legislation.
Previous orders reveal that the Centre, through the then-additional solicitor general, Neeraj Kishan Kaul, had made similar assurances to the Bench of Justices Misra and Prafulla C. Pant, when the matter was heard on January 19, 2015. Kaul had submitted to the bench then that “the Expert Committee has given certain suggestions and circulated the same at the appropriate quarters and there is a possibility that a Bill would be introduced in the Budget session”. He had suggested that the matter could be listed some time in the third week of April 2015.
On September 22, 2014, the Department of Biotechnology of the Ministry of Science and Technology had filed an affidavit in the case stating that it is piloting a human DNA profiling Bill, the objective of which is to establish a National DNA Data Bank, a DNA Profiling Board and the use of DNA profiles for specified purposes and for matters connected therewith or incidental thereto.
The 2014 order also carried the seminal features of the proposed Bill. The order refers to the bench’s request to Kaul to obtain instructions with regard to two aspects, pending the introduction of the Bill: creation of a Data Bank in respect of dead persons who are not identifiable, and collection of DNA from siblings or others, when there are reports of missing persons, so that it can be matched with that of unidentified dead bodies. It is not clear what the response of the department was to this suggestion.
It may be noted that in July 2017, the Law Commission had submitted the new draft Bill, titled ‘The DNA Based Technology (Use and Regulation) Bill of 2017’, to the Department of Legal Affairs.
The report claims to have “thoroughly examined” the draft of ‘The Use and Regulation of DNA-based Technology in Civil and Criminal Proceedings, Identification of Missing Persons and Human Remains Bill, 2016’ forwarded to it by the Department of Biotechnology.
“The Commission has taken into consideration the various aspects of DNA profiling and the absence of an appropriate regulatory mechanism for the use, retention and expunction of body substances, DNA samples and DNA profiles,” it explained.
It further acknowledges that the question of the right to privacy being a fundamental right is under consideration before the Supreme Court, and emphasises on its endeavour to ensure that the provisions of the proposed Bill are in conformity with the constitutional provisions.
Sharing of DNA profiles with and by a foreign government or government organisation or government institutions or any of its agencies, for the purpose of this Act.
The DNA experts may be specified as government scientific experts and be notified as such under clause (g) of sub-section (4) of section 293 of Cr. P.C.

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In that passage, there are 312 occurrences of the letter "t."
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