J&K High Court Justice Sanjeev Kumar urges citizens to respect all religions and uphold true secularism grounded in the Constitution. His Constitution Day message highlights unity, harmony, and the importance of constitutional values for national integrity.
Today, on 26th November, the 76th Constitution Day, CJI Surya Kant said Article 32 is the heart and soul of the Constitution, stressing that justice becomes real only when citizens can access courts without hurdles. He urged steps to bridge the gap between rights and reality.
Top judges from several countries joined the Constitution Day celebrations at the Supreme Court of India, highlighting global respect for India’s judicial system. The event marked the adoption of the Indian Constitution and strengthened international legal cooperation.
Today, On 26th November, Chief Justice of Bhutan said India’s Constitution has undergone 106 amendments, yet its basic structure remains intact. He praised the Indian judiciary for its stability, judicial excellence, and significant contribution to upholding rule of law across common law nations.
Today, On 26th November, Chief Justice of India Surya Kant inaugurated the Constitution Day celebrations organised by the Supreme Court Bar Association, marking a significant moment for the legal fraternity on the nation’s 76th Constitution Day. He urged renewed integrity and resolve.
CJI-designate Justice Surya Kant urged Indian courts to rely on Swadeshi jurisprudence instead of foreign rulings, stressing the need for a home-grown legal framework. He said Indian judgments must reflect the nation’s constitutional values and judicial maturity.
Former CJI DY Chandrachud warned that unrestricted freedom of speech can harm marginalized voices in an unequal society, as powerful individuals might misuse it to suppress others. He emphasized that unchecked liberty could disrupt social equality and harmony, advocating for fraternity as essential for democracy while acknowledging the complexities of free speech.
Former Chief Justice DY Chandrachud highlighted the significance of fraternity as the essence of democracy at a Kochi lecture. He stressed its role in promoting love and human dignity, cautioning against existential threats like climate change. He also underscored India’s workforce potential while noting the concerning low female workforce participation.
Former Chief Justice D.Y. Chandrachud will deliver the Constitution Day lecture in Kochi on December 6, focusing on “Fraternity under the Constitution: our quest for an inclusive society.” The event commemorates the adoption of the Indian Constitution and includes various speakers addressing contemporary legal issues, emphasizing the importance of constitutional values.
Attorney General R. Venkataramani, speaking on Constitution Day, urged citizens to safeguard constitutional values, emphasizing the need for harmony between rights and restrictions. He highlighted the Constitution as a symbol of shared resources and called for reforms in the justice system to support marginalized communities, stressing the importance of balanced governance.
