Today, On 12th July, CJI B.R. Gavai stated that India’s legal system is facing unique and pressing challenges, stressing that it is badly in need of fixing to ensure justice delivery remains effective, accessible, and in tune with present-day needs.
CJI BR Gavai, at a Bombay High Court event, urged judges to be Courteous and mindful in court. He said judgeship isn’t a 10-to-5 job but a noble chance to serve society and the nation.
CJI BR Gavai strongly addressed the belief that the Supreme Court is controlled only by the Chief Justice, emphasizing collective decision-making and judicial balance. He highlighted key reforms, personal values, and transparency in appointments and pensions.
CJI B R Gavai said that giving justice is not a 10 to 5 job but a sacred responsibility. He spoke emotionally about his journey, his parents’ values, and his strong connection with Aurangabad.
The Supreme Court dismissed a PIL regarding a protocol lapse during CJI Gavai’s visit to Maharashtra, labeling it a publicity stunt. The petitioner was fined ₹7,000 for misusing judicial time, with the Court emphasizing the importance of respecting constitutional offices and discouraging trivial issues from being used for media attention.
Today, On 23rd May, Justice Abhay S Oka, on his retirement day, said a judge must be firm and sometimes “able to offend” to uphold justice. He emphasized that firmness is essential for judges to make difficult but necessary decisions.
Justice Oka rushed to Mumbai after receiving news of his mother’s death, informing CJI BR Gavai and fellow judges. He performed her last rites in Thane and is set to return to work just two days later.
During the hearing, the Chief Justice clearly stated that the courts cannot interfere with a law made by Parliament unless there is a strong and obvious constitutional problem. NEW DELHI: 20th May: The Supreme Court of India, led by Chief Justice of India BR Gavai, heard a series of petitions today against the Waqf Amendment […]
Chief Justice B R Gavai will break tradition by holding court from May 26 to June 1, 2025, during the summer break. The Supreme Court has established 21 active benches, a significant increase from previous years. This initiative aims to enhance judicial efficiency and reduce case backlogs throughout the summer vacation.
Supreme Court Judge Bhushan Gavai visited Nagpur Central Jail, advocating for hope and rehabilitation among inmates, particularly focusing on children living with incarcerated mothers. He highlighted the importance of supportive environments and skill development programs, emphasizing access to legal aid. Gavai’s visit underscored a holistic approach to prison reform, promoting human dignity and future reintegration into society.
