DMK blamed both Centre and state governments for 'not taking appropriate, timely steps'
The apex court had also dismissed the review petition against its 2014 verdict
Jallikkattu is a traditional sporting event of TN, held coinciding with harvest festival of Pongal
With a view for animal welfare, the Supreme Court on May 2014 banned the bull fighting sport
Trained bulls are lead through a restricted path; locals jump onto hump of bulls and try conquer it
Jallikattu was inextricably linked to rural and agrarian customs and had religious significance
Centre notification allowing Jallikattu in Tamil Nadu this year has been challenged by the Animal Welfare Association
SC had sought an explanation from Centre on amendments and agreement for conducting Jallikattu in Tamil Nadu
The bench of Justice Dipak Misra and Justice Rohinton Fali Nariman brushed aside the state government's argument that the 3,500-year-old tradition was rooted in religion
Jallikattu means bull-taming, and bulls are let loose as young men compete to subdue them