The Calcutta High Court has ordered the West Bengal government to provide compensation to victims of Cyclone Amphan. Background: The issue began when Cyclone Amphan hit West Bengal, causing widespread destruction and loss of life. However, some victims challenged the government's response to the disaster in court, arguing that they had not received adequate compensation. Parties: The petitioners were victims of Cyclone Amphan, while the respondents were the West Bengal government and the Disaster Management Department. Legal issues: The main issue was whether the government had a duty to provide compensation to victims of natural disasters. Court observations: The court observed that the government had a duty to provide compensation to victims of natural disasters and that the response to Cyclone Amphan had been inadequate. Significance: The court's order has significant implications for victims of Cyclone Amphan, as it means that they will receive compensation for their losses. This decision is likely to be welcomed by victims, who have been struggling to rebuild their lives. The court's decision also highlights the importance of government action in responding to natural disasters. The case has now been closed, and the government will have to provide compensation to victims in the coming weeks.