Former Chief Justice of India Justice Gavai responded to the shocking shoe-hurling incident in court, emphasizing respect for all religions. He said, “Sometimes forgiveness is better than punishment,” highlighting a message of patience and understanding.
Today, On 16th October, India’s Attorney General R. Venkataramani has approved criminal contempt proceedings against Advocate Rakesh Kishore, who tried to throw a shoe at Chief Justice of India B.R. Gavai in the Supreme Court last week.
AIMIM chief Asaduddin Owaisi criticized the muted response to the Supreme Court shoe-hurling incident, calling it “an insult to the Supreme Court” and highlighting rising crimes against Dalits. He questioned how a 70-year-old man could be radicalised, raising concerns over social and legal accountability.
CJI B.R. Gavai said he and his brother judge were shocked by Monday’s courtroom attack but stressed, “It’s a forgotten chapter, we have moved on.” The incident has sparked debate on contempt and judicial dignity.
A junior lawyer fainted in the Bombay High Court after being sternly reprimanded by Justice A.S. Gadkari. The incident reignites concerns over courtroom conduct and the mental pressure faced by young advocates.
In a surprising incident, a man threw a slipper at a woman judge in Hyderabad after getting a life sentence. This happened in the Additional District Judge (ADJ) court while he was facing trial for another murder case. Angry over the verdict, the accused lost his temper in the courtroom. The authorities acted quickly, and further legal action is likely against him.
