Crisis in Indian Judiciary
Title | Crisis in Indian Judiciary PDF eBook |
Author | Kawdoor Sadananda Hegde |
Publisher | |
Pages | 112 |
Release | 1973 |
Genre | Law |
ISBN |
Crisis in Indian Judiciary
Title | Crisis in Indian Judiciary PDF eBook |
Author | Bathula Venkateswara Rao |
Publisher | |
Pages | 220 |
Release | 2001 |
Genre | Judges |
ISBN |
Critical view and certain remedial measures.
The Crisis of the Indian Legal System. Alternatives in Development: Law
Title | The Crisis of the Indian Legal System. Alternatives in Development: Law PDF eBook |
Author | Upendra Baxi |
Publisher | Stranger Journalism |
Pages | 207 |
Release | 1982 |
Genre | Justice, Administration of |
ISBN | 0706913698 |
Indian Social Justice in Crisis
Title | Indian Social Justice in Crisis PDF eBook |
Author | V. R. Krishna Iyer |
Publisher | |
Pages | 174 |
Release | 1983 |
Genre | Justice, Administration of |
ISBN |
Crisis in India Judiciary
Title | Crisis in India Judiciary PDF eBook |
Author | Kawdoor Sadanand Hegde |
Publisher | |
Pages | |
Release | 1973 |
Genre | |
ISBN |
Independence of Judiciary and Judicial Crisis
Title | Independence of Judiciary and Judicial Crisis PDF eBook |
Author | Abrar Hasan |
Publisher | Createspace Independent Publishing Platform |
Pages | 332 |
Release | 2013-05-21 |
Genre | Law |
ISBN | 9781482354003 |
From the human urge to live collectively and the necessity to make laws to formation of a state and state organs; from judicial crises in the US, Malaysia and India to attacks on judiciary in Pakistan, 'Independence of Judiciary and Judicial Crisis' takes the reader through the human experience of forming laws and attacks on arbiters by parties unhappy with the decisions of the judges.
Evolution of Indian Judiciary
Title | Evolution of Indian Judiciary PDF eBook |
Author | Dr Lm Singhvi |
Publisher | Prabhat Prakashan |
Pages | 376 |
Release | 2012-01-01 |
Genre | Law |
ISBN | 8184301278 |
Judicial institutions evolved in India in the context of India’s social, economic and political conditions and because of the reception of legal concepts and institutions known to English and Scottish judges, lawyers and administrators. Modern Indian judiciary bears the hallmarks of its genesis and evolution during the British rule but it has progressively gone for beyond the colonial confines after the republican Constitution came into force. The theme of fundamental Rights and the role of the Supreme Court and the High Courts as vigilant custodians of fundamental rights are at the heart of India’s constitutional democracy. We owe a deep debt of gratitude to our apex judicature, the higher judiciary and the country’s bar in the evolution of the common law of the Constitution. It constitutes by common consent a remarkable chapter in our national life. H v H The Constitution of India is not the last word in human wisdom, but it was certainly a glorious achievement of national consensus and national commitment. The higher Indian judiciary can be said to have broadly fulfilled its constitutional ethos. There have been aberrations, notably during the Emergency and in some cases, of overstating and unduly enlarging the scope of judicial power. More seriously, there are grave and growing problems of inefficient case management, arrears, delays, corruption and incompetence. Those issues have to be addressed urgently, effectively and comprehensively if the Indian judiciary is to emerge as a fit instrument for Rule of Law for the teeming millions in the largest democracy in the world and if the Indian judiciary is to flourish in the twenty-first century holding its head high as an institution of freedom, liberty and balance, with a commitment to the constitutional goals and aspirations of We the People of India.