A Study on the Importance of Civil Rights and Judicial System Reform In India

Authors

  • Amandeep Kaur Guru Kashi University, Talwandi Sabo Author
  • Anita Rani Guru Kashi University, Talwandi Sabo Author

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.61841/c6x72c72

Keywords:

Civil Rights, Judicial System, Justice.

Abstract

The Core of the Law Enforcement Framework Is A Sensible Procedure. The Law Enforcement Structure's Position Is To Offer Open Justice, Repel The Crook, And Ensure That The Process Is Completed Promptly Before The Observer's Memory Fades. Regardless, It Is A Well-Founded Source Of Concern That India's Law Enforcement Apparatus Is Gradually Crumbling. As a result, a genuine intention to evaluate the entire law enforcement organization is required. Particularly In The Field Of Police And Court Methodology For Assessing Wrongdoing As A Result, Courts Should Make An Ongoing Effort To Maintain Broad Societal Confidence In The Administration Of Justice By Assuring The Availability Of Fundamental Liberties In The Administration Of Criminal Justice. Since a result, the purpose of the paper is to comprehend the relationship between law enforcement structure and its evolution, as this is the primary means by which everyone involved in the administration of regulations can preserve their confidence. 

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

References

1. Arun Jaitley, the then Union Law Minister, “India’s Judicial Reforms,” R.N. Malhotra

Memorial Lecture, India International Centre, 14 February 2001.

2. Siddhartha Kumar and others v Upper Civil Judge, Senior Division, Ghazipur and

others, 1998 AWC593, Allahabad High Court

3. Dineshbhai Dhemenrai v. State of Gujarat, MANU/GJ/0421/2000

4. Thommen Kochu T, “Arrears in Courts: Measures to contain them”, (1983) 3 SCC

(Jour) 15.

5. Mohd. Shamim J., “How to clear the backlog of arrears of cases in courts?”, AIR 1994

(Jour) 129.

6. Chapter – II, Annual Report 2000-2001, Ministry of Home Affairs

7. Law Commission of India, 124th Report on the High Court Arrears – A Fresh Look,

1988.

8. “Delayed Justice,” Justice Sobhag Mal Jain Memorial Lecture delivered by the then

Chief Justice of India, Y. K. Sabharwal on 25 July 2006.

9. Exodus, 18.21-22.

10. It is a settled principle of law that some of the Fundamental Rights like 14 and 29 are

guaranteed even to noncitizens

11. For a detailed account of the taxonomy of the constitutional right to privacy in India

see, Mariyam Kamil, ‘The Structure of the Right to Privacy in India’ (MPhil thesis,

University of Oxford, 2015)

12. That was exactly the State’s submission in A.K. Gopalan’s case which unfortunately

found favour with this Court.

13. See Hans Muller of Nurenburg Vs. Superintendent, Presidency Jail, Calcutta and

Others AIR 1955 SC 367

14. The first 8 amendments to the Constitution are some of them.

15. Devika Biswas Vs. Union of India (2016) 10 SCC 726

Downloads

Published

30.06.2021

How to Cite

A Study on the Importance of Civil Rights and Judicial System Reform In India. (2021). International Journal of Psychosocial Rehabilitation, 25(3), 1029-1037. https://doi.org/10.61841/c6x72c72