Judicial backlog and need of special courts
| Vol-3 | Issue-06 | June 2018 | Published Online: 19 June 2018 PDF ( 265 KB ) | ||
| Author(s) | ||
| Mr. Aman Kohli 1 | ||
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1Campus law Centre, Faculty of law, University of Delhi (India) |
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| Abstract | ||
Martin Luther once said, “Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere” which is rightly the present scenario of India. We live in a largest democratic country like India where people are governed by the laws of the land, it is obligatory to deliver justice on time to the victim to prevent the miscarriage of justice. It is serves as a shield of innocence and the guardian of civil right well. There are approximately 2.7 crore cases pending in various courts in India which means there is no meaning for justice. People unfortunately fall victim to injustice. Majority of the Indians are poor and illiterate but still they somehow manage to go to courts to get justice by paying their hard-earned money. This has been a curse and a major drawback to Indian judicial system. In short terms it means that if the justice is delayed by any cause it is not good for the society by any means. In this report I have tried to find out some causes of delay and also some suggestions to eradicate it. |
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| Keywords | ||
| Courts, Delay, Backlog, Judicial System, Special Courts, Procedural Laws | ||
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