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Chief Justice of India N V Ramana on Wednesday said it is unfortunate that even after 75 years of independence only a few are aware of the constitutional provisions and emphasised that the public must know their constitutional rights and duties.
CJI Ramana, who was speaking as the chief guest at an event by Eastern Book Company to celebrate the release of 'Supreme Court Cases (SCC) pre-1969', stated that the ultimate consumer of justice is the public and thus called for “simple” judgement writing by the judges as well as publication of important judgements of the Supreme Court and high courts in regional languages by law journals.
He said even a “small school kid” in the western countries is aware of his constitution and the laws and asserted “we need that kind of culture”.
“The lawyers and the public must know the constitutional provisions and the Constitution. It is unfortunate that we are now celebrating 75 years of independence but still only a few selected people in the urban areas or the legal professional are aware of the constitutional rights and duties and the constitutional principles,” CJI Ramana said.
“They (people) must know what the Constitution says and how they are entitled (under the laws). What are their rights, how to implement their rights, how to know their duties. It is necessary for us, especially (law journals) to try and introduce at least selected judgements of importance -- crux and not the entire judgement -- in regional languages to enable access in a simple language,” he added.
Acknowledging that translation of judgements in regional languages in a simple manner would entail a financial burden, CJI Ramana added, “I hope some governments can also give some money because they are now starting several projects for popularising the Constitution and the constitutional schemes. We can think of this issue also.” He further said being a judge for 22 years, he was aware of the criticism that judgements are at times “like a thesis” and requested all members of his fraternity to be simple.
"I request all the fraternity members as well as lawyers who are contributing by arguing to try to be simple in judgement (and write) concise, precise and short sentences. People must feel like they are reading a story,” he said.
“Ultimately, at the end of the day, the consumers of justice are the litigant, public or whoever it is, they must know the end result. That is more interesting than our own imaginations and philosophies. That way I think we can help the public a lot. The reasoning and the conclusion needs to be clear. I hope and trust this will happen,” he said.

Chief Justice calls for 'simple writing' in verdicts, says public is ultimate consumer of justice

Chief Justice of India N V Ramana has said it is unfortunate that even after 75 years of independence only a few are aware of the constitutional provisions and emphasised that the public must know their constitutional rights and duties.

Chief Justice calls for 'simple writing' in verdicts, says public ultimate consumer of justice

He said even a &ldquo;small school kid&rdquo; in the western countries is aware of his constitution and the laws and asserted &ldquo;we need that kind of culture&rdquo;.

Chief Justice of India N V Ramana on Wednesday said it is unfortunate that even after 75 years of independence only a few are aware of the constitutional provisions and emphasised that the public must know their constitutional rights and duties.
CJI Ramana, who was speaking as the chief guest at an event by Eastern Book Company to celebrate the release of 'Supreme Court Cases (SCC) pre-1969', stated that the ultimate consumer of justice is the public and thus called for &ldquo;simple&rdquo; judgement writing by the judges as well as publication of important judgements of the Supreme Court and high courts in regional languages by law journals.
He said even a &ldquo;small school kid&rdquo; in the western countries is aware of his constitution and the laws and asserted &ldquo;we need that kind of culture&rdquo;.
&ldquo;The lawyers and the public must know the constitutional provisions and the Constitution. It is unfortunate that we are now celebrating 75 years of independence but still only a few selected people in the urban areas or the legal professional are aware of the constitutional rights and duties and the constitutional principles,&rdquo; CJI Ramana said.
&ldquo;They (people) must know what the Constitution says and how they are entitled (under the laws). What are their rights, how to implement their rights, how to know their duties. It is necessary for us, especially (law journals) to try and introduce at least selected judgements of importance -- crux and not the entire judgement -- in regional languages to enable access in a simple language,&rdquo; he added.
Acknowledging that translation of judgements in regional languages in a simple manner would entail a financial burden, CJI Ramana added, &ldquo;I hope some governments can also give some money because they are now starting several projects for popularising the Constitution and the constitutional schemes. We can think of this issue also.&rdquo; He further said being a judge for 22 years, he was aware of the criticism that judgements are at times &ldquo;like a thesis&rdquo; and requested all members of his fraternity to be simple.
"I request all the fraternity members as well as lawyers who are contributing by arguing to try to be simple in judgement (and write) concise, precise and short sentences. People must feel like they are reading a story,&rdquo; he said.
&ldquo;Ultimately, at the end of the day, the consumers of justice are the litigant, public or whoever it is, they must know the end result. That is more interesting than our own imaginations and philosophies. That way I think we can help the public a lot. The reasoning and the conclusion needs to be clear. I hope and trust this will happen,&rdquo; he said.
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The wife of a Zomato delivery executive who was killed by an allegedly drunk Delhi policeman has posted an emotional appeal for justice. 
Sucheta Tripathi, wife of the victim Salil Tripathi, in a tweet tagged to Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Delhi chief minister Arvind Kejriwal, has demanded justice for her family. 
"The future is dark for my family", she wrote in the tweet. 
38-year-old Salil Tripathi was killed after being hit by a car driven by a drunk policeman in West Delhi's Rohini area last week. 
Tripathi was reportedly out for a food delivery on his bike when the incident happened. He reportedly hit the divider after being knocked down by the cop's car and died on the spot. 
Tripathi is survived by his wife Sucheta, a 10-year-old son and his mother.  
The accused policeman, who was also injured in the accident, has been arrested.
 

'Future is dark': Wife of Zomato delivery man killed by drunk cop seeks justice

"Future is dark": Wife of Zomato delivery man killed by drunk cop seeks justice

Wife of Zomato delivery man killed by drunk cop seeks justice
"Future is dark": Appeal for justice to PM Modi, CM Kejriwal
Zomato delivery man killed after drunk cop's car hit him
Reports: Victim was out for a delivery when vehicle hit him
Victim, Salil&nbsp;Tripathi, hit the driver and died on the spot
Lost hotel manager's job due to pandemic, became delivery agent
Accused constable also injured in accident, has been arrested

38-year-old Salil&nbsp;Tripathi&nbsp;was killed after being hit by a car driven by a drunk policeman in West Delhi's Rohini&nbsp;area

The wife of a Zomato&nbsp;delivery executive who was killed by an allegedly drunk Delhi policeman has posted an emotional appeal for justice.&nbsp;
Sucheta&nbsp;Tripathi, wife of the victim Salil&nbsp;Tripathi, in a tweet tagged to Prime Minister Narendra Modi&nbsp;and Delhi chief minister Arvind&nbsp;Kejriwal, has demanded justice for her family.&nbsp;
"The future is dark for my family", she wrote in the tweet.&nbsp;
38-year-old Salil&nbsp;Tripathi&nbsp;was killed after being hit by a car driven by a drunk policeman in West Delhi's Rohini&nbsp;area last week.&nbsp;
Also watch |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/business-news/zomato-s-long-bet-on-quick-commerce-why-it-wants-to-spend-a-1-billion-on-it-1636630025926" target="_blank">EJ Explains| What is quick-commerce and why Zomato is betting a billion dollars on it</a>
Tripathi&nbsp;was reportedly out for a food delivery on his bike when the incident happened. He reportedly hit the divider after being knocked down by the cop's car and died on the spot.&nbsp;
Tripathi&nbsp;is survived by his wife Sucheta, a 10-year-old son, and his mother.&nbsp; He had lost his job as a hotel manager during the&nbsp;Covid&nbsp;pandemic and took up Zomato&nbsp;delivery agent's job to support his family. Reports also said that Tripathi&nbsp;had to withdraw his son from a private school due to financial hardships.
The accused policeman, who was also injured in the accident, has been arrested.
&nbsp;

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