Supreme Court Ruling on District Judge Eligibility
The Supreme Court ruled that judicial officers with combined experience in advocacy and judiciary of seven years are eligible for direct appointment as District Judges.
Why This Matters
Legal reforms impact the judiciary and governance, raising discussions around fairness in appointments and the justice system, thus engaging legal professionals and the public.
Public Sentiment Summary
Public sentiment is largely negative and reflects deep-seated frustrations regarding the Supreme Court's ruling on District Judge eligibility, with widespread concerns about corruption, bias, and favoritism within the judicial system. Many individuals advocate for reform, calling for the abolition of the collegium system and a more merit-based selection process to restore trust and integrity in judicial appointments.
Highlighted Comments
"A bad day, a bad judgement"
"This decision goes against practicing advocates since it allows judges with 7 years experience to directly apply for District Judge positions, while advocates with less experience are sidelined."
"Great decision by the Supreme Court. It allows deserving candidates a chance to rise in the judicial system."
"The decision reflects deep-seated corruption in the judiciary, and it seems like a step backward in maintaining justice."
"कोलिजियम सिस्टम समाप्त होना चाहिए भंषटाचार की देन है"
Parties Involved
- Supreme Court
- Practicing Advocates
- Judicial Appointments Committee
What the people want
Supreme Court: Address the concerns of bias and corruption in the judicial system and consider reforms that truly represent merit over favoritism.
Practicing Advocates: Unite and advocate for a fairer system that prioritizes qualifications and integrity in judicial appointments.
Judicial Appointments Committee: Implement transparent and accountable processes to restore public trust in the judiciary.