• Sun. Jun 28th, 2026
    • '

    Tag: justice delivery system India

    “Judges Don’t Relax in Vacations, They Write Judgments”: Justice BV Nagarathna Reveals Court Reality
    “Judges Don’t Relax in Vacations, They Write Judgments”: Justice BV Nagarathna Reveals Court Reality
    Legal updatesHeadlines

    “Judges Don’t Relax in Vacations, They Write Judgments”: Justice BV Nagarathna Reveals Court Reality

    Supreme Court Justice BV Nagarathna said judges use court vacations to write judgments and work late into the night due to heavy case workload. She also stated that the government is the biggest litigator and a major reason behind judicial backlog in India.

    author
    Trust Is Built Slowly, Lost Quickly: CJI Surya Kant Urges Young Lawyers to Work Responsibly for Justice System
    Trust Is Built Slowly, Lost Quickly: CJI Surya Kant Urges Young Lawyers to Work Responsibly for Justice System
    Legal updatesLatest news

    Trust Is Built Slowly, Lost Quickly: CJI Surya Kant Urges Young Lawyers to Work Responsibly for Justice System

    At the 16th Convocation of Gujarat National Law University, CJI Surya Kant said public trust in the legal system depends on lawyers’ honesty and conduct. He reminded graduates that credibility takes years to build but can be lost instantly if responsibility and ethics are ignored.

    author
    Big Reform In Judiciary: Supreme Court Collegium Clears Early Transfer Policy For Incoming High Court Chief Justices
    Big Reform In Judiciary: Supreme Court Collegium Clears Early Transfer Policy For Incoming High Court Chief Justices
    Supreme CourtHeadlines

    Big Reform In Judiciary: Supreme Court Collegium Clears Early Transfer Policy For Incoming High Court Chief Justices

    The Supreme Court Collegium has decided that judges set to become High Court Chief Justices may be transferred nearly two months before the post falls vacant. The move aims to ensure smooth transition, better administration, and uninterrupted justice delivery across High Courts.

    author
    Delhi’s Fast-Track Courts Running Slow?: POCSO Trials Take Nearly Five Years Instead of One
    Delhi’s Fast-Track Courts Running Slow?: POCSO Trials Take Nearly Five Years Instead of One
    Legal updatesLatest news

    Delhi’s Fast-Track Courts Running Slow?: POCSO Trials Take Nearly Five Years Instead of One

    Despite fast-track courts meant to expedite justice, Delhi averages nearly five years to decide POCSO cases, breaching timelines. Official data shows thousands pending in 11 POCSO courts, highlighting systemic delays undermining protection for women and children across the capital.

    author