The Supreme Court affirmed that visually impaired candidates are not unfit for judicial service and are eligible to participate in selection. It granted the Madhya Pradesh High Court time to implement the order ensuring inclusion in the judiciary.
Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath inaugurated Rs 680 crore advocate chambers and parking at Allahabad High Court, emphasizing the equal importance of litigants in the justice system alongside judges and lawyers. He highlighted infrastructure improvements, support for advocates, and the goal of enhancing justice delivery through integrated court complexes.
The Allahabad High Court has deployed Section Officers, Review Officers, and Assistant Review Officers for the Kumbh Mela 2025, ensuring efficient legal support at designated High Court Camps. The initiative reflects the judiciary’s commitment to addressing legal matters during the event, which draws millions of devotees for spiritual observances.
![[Quota in Judicial Services] "Empathy and Compassion Are Key for Visually Impaired in Judicial Services" - Supreme Court](https://i0.wp.com/lawchakra.in/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/Court-no-15-copy.jpg?resize=447%2C367&ssl=1)
The Supreme Court highlighted the importance of empathy for visually impaired individuals in judicial service recruitment, reserving its decision on six related petitions. It emphasized the necessity of ensuring accessibility and fair opportunities, including specific accommodations in examinations. The Court aims to establish comprehensive guidelines for inclusivity, addressing discriminatory practices that hinder visually impaired candidates from participating in judicial roles.
Delhi High Court Acting Chief Justice Manmohan emphasizes gender equality, asserting that a society aiming for progress cannot constrain half its population. He encourages women lawyers to harness their skills for impactful change at the 3rd Annual Tea Soiree organized by the Delhi High Court Women Lawyers Forum.
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Today,26th April, The Supreme Court upheld the eligibility criteria for Madhya Pradesh judicial service, requiring 3 years of legal practice or 70% in a law degree, emphasizing the need for qualified candidates. The decision dismisses objections and reinforces the requirement’s importance for the state’s judiciary, ensuring competent candidates and elevating judicial standards.