Constitution of India is Supreme, All Pillars Must Work Together: CJI Gavai

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Chief Justice B R Gavai said the Constitution of India is above all, not the judiciary or executive. He urged all pillars of democracy to work together for the nation’s progress.

Mumbai: Today, On May 18, The new Chief Justice of India, B R Gavai, who recently became the 52nd CJI, said on Sunday that the Constitution of India is the highest authority in the country—not the judiciary or the executive.

He shared this view while speaking at a felicitation event and the State Lawyers’ Conference held in Mumbai.

The event was organised by the Bar Council of Maharashtra and Goa.

Justice Gavai emphasised the importance of all three pillars of democracy—the legislature, the executive, and the judiciary—working in harmony to uphold the values of the Constitution.

In his own words,

“neither the judiciary nor the executive, but the Constitution of India was supreme and its pillars must work together.”

This statement highlights how the Chief Justice believes that unity and coordination among all democratic institutions are essential for the growth and stability of the nation.

Justice Gavai also shared his happiness about the progress India has made in different areas.

He said,

“he was glad that the country has not just strengthened but has also developed on the social and economic fronts and continues to do so.”

With this statement, he praised the country’s achievements over the years and showed optimism for India’s ongoing development in both social and financial sectors.

The event in Mumbai saw the presence of several lawyers, judges, and legal professionals from across the state.

They came together to honour the new Chief Justice and to listen to his thoughts on the role of the legal system in India’s democracy.

Justice Gavai’s speech reflects his deep respect for the Indian Constitution and its values.

His remarks also send a clear message that all institutions must function in a balanced and coordinated way to serve the people and protect the rule of law.

In summary, Chief Justice B R Gavai’s message was not only about celebrating his new role but also about reminding everyone in the legal and political systems that the Constitution is the real guiding force of the country.

His words—neither the judiciary nor the executive, but the Constitution of India was supreme and its pillars must work together—serve as a powerful reminder of what keeps Indian democracy strong and united.

Click Here to Read Our Reports on Ex_CJI Sanjeev Khanna

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Hardik Khandelwal

I’m Hardik Khandelwal, a B.Com LL.B. candidate with diverse internship experience in corporate law, legal research, and compliance. I’ve worked with EY, RuleZero, and High Court advocates. Passionate about legal writing, research, and making law accessible to all.

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