Today (August 1), The Kerala High Court has launched live streaming of its Full Bench proceedings to enhance transparency and public access in the Indian judiciary. Using its own dedicated platform, the court aims to demystify the judicial process and make it more approachable for the common citizen. This initiative sets a standard for judicial transparency and inclusivity nationwide.
The Delhi High Court passed an order on 29th April the immediate implementation of the Hybrid Courts project, recognizing the urgency in light of recent mandates for hybrid hearings and e-filing in district courts. The project aims to enhance judicial proceedings through technology integration. Directives include financial sanctions, pilot courts in each district, and submission of preliminary estimates.
The Rajasthan High Court dismissed a PIL seeking live streaming of court proceedings, citing the availability of video conferencing facilities. The division bench rejected the plea, emphasizing the existing provision of video conferencing. While some other high courts have embraced live streaming, the Rajasthan High Court will continue providing video conferencing facilities.
Chief Justice of India DY Chandrachud spoke out against a doctored video that misrepresented his actions, leading to online harassment. He used the incident to highlight the need for improved facilities for women in district courts. Chandrachud also emphasized mentorship for younger judges. The event showcased discussions on judiciary challenges and advancements.
![[Hybrid Courts Project] Delhi HC Issued Directions](https://i0.wp.com/lawchakra.in/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/MicrosoftTeams-image-29.png?resize=447%2C367&ssl=1)
