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Outgoing Chief Justice of India NV Ramana in his farewell address to the Supreme Court Bar Association said that the appointment of 11 Supreme Court and 224 high court judges, besides recommending names of more women for the judgeship during his tenure, was a reflection of “the coherence and determination” of judges to strengthen the judiciary to further the goal of justice.
Chief Justice Ramana said although the judiciary has fallen short of people's expectations at times, it has championed the cause of the people most of the times. He added that the judiciary is not defined by a single order or decision...”
Justice Ramana, the 48th CJI who had succeeded S A Bobde on April 24, 2021, was delivering his address at a function organised by the Supreme Court Bar Association (SCBA) to bid him adieu on completion of his over 16-month-long tenure as head of the judiciary. 
Justice Ramana, who served as a judge for over two decades in the higher judiciary, expressed satisfaction over his journey and said that he never claimed himself to be “a scholarly judge or a great judge”, but always believed that the ultimate purpose of the justice delivery system is to provide justice to the common man.
On his retirement day, the CJI hinted toward the malicious campaign aimed at him and his family also just before his elevation to the top post.
“From the date, I joined the bench till I reached the highest possible position in the judiciary, I was subjected to conspiratorial scrutiny. My family and I suffered in silence. But ultimately, the truth will always prevail. ‘Satyameva Jayate’,” he said.
The CJI referred to the packed auditorium and the good words spoken about him by CJI-designate Justice U U Lalit, Solicitor General Tushar Mehta and SCBA president Vikas Singh and other Bar leaders and said that he was searching for words to adequately express his gratitude.
On the issue of the Indianisation of the legal system, he said the judicial system, practices, rules, being colonial in origin, may not be best suited to the needs of the Indian population.
“I mean the need to adapt to the practical realities of our society and localise our justice delivery system. I have pushed for the modernisation of judicial infrastructure as a means for providing access to justice,” he said.
He said the problems faced by the judiciary cannot be looked at in isolation.
“The judiciary is independent when it comes to adjudication of cases, but with respect to finances or appointments, it is still dependent on the Government. To coordinate and get cooperation from the Government, interaction is inevitable. But interaction does not mean influence. I hope this dialogue between the judiciary and the public will continue,” he said.
He told the audience about the idea behind his weekend travels to the courts across the country and said, “I felt it was my Constitutional duty to dispel these notions and bring the Court closer to the people, by way of generating awareness and building confidence among people about the judiciary.”
The popular perception is that the Indian judiciary was “alien and quite distant” to the general public and there are still millions with suppressed judicial needs who are apprehensive to approach the judiciary in times of need, he said.

'Judiciary has fallen short at times': Chief Justice NV Ramana in his farewell address

Chief Justice NV Ramana retired on Friday and will be succeeded by Justice UU Lalit, who will be sworn in Saturday. 

Chief Justice Ramana said although the judiciary has fallen short of people's expectations at times, it has championed the cause of the people most of the times.

Outgoing Chief Justice of India NV Ramana in his farewell address to the Supreme Court Bar Association said that the appointment of 11 Supreme Court and 224 high court judges, besides recommending names of more women for the judgeship during his tenure, was a reflection of &ldquo;the coherence and determination&rdquo; of judges to strengthen the judiciary to further the goal of justice.
Chief Justice Ramana said although the judiciary has fallen short of people's expectations at times, it has championed the cause of the people most of the times. He added that the judiciary is not defined by a single order or decision...&rdquo;
Justice Ramana, the 48th CJI who had succeeded S A Bobde on April 24, 2021, was delivering his address at a function organised by the Supreme Court Bar Association (SCBA) to bid him adieu on completion of his over 16-month-long tenure as head of the judiciary.&nbsp;
Justice Ramana, who served as a judge for over two decades in the higher judiciary, expressed satisfaction over his journey and said that he never claimed himself to be &ldquo;a scholarly judge or a great judge&rdquo;, but always believed that the ultimate purpose of the justice delivery system is to provide justice to the common man.
On his retirement day, the CJI hinted toward the malicious campaign aimed at him and his family also just before his elevation to the top post.
&ldquo;From the date, I joined the bench till I reached the highest possible position in the judiciary, I was subjected to conspiratorial scrutiny. My family and I suffered in silence. But ultimately, the truth will always prevail. &lsquo;Satyameva Jayate&rsquo;,&rdquo; he said.
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/editorji-specials/the-india-story/the-india-story-what-s-on-cji-u-u-lalit-s-agenda-for-judicial-reform-1661523369946">The India Story | What&rsquo;s on CJI U U Lalit&rsquo;s agenda for judicial reform?</a>
The CJI referred to the packed auditorium and the good words spoken about him by CJI-designate Justice U U Lalit, Solicitor General Tushar Mehta and SCBA president Vikas Singh and other Bar leaders and said that he was searching for words to adequately express his gratitude.
On the issue of the Indianisation of the legal system, he said the judicial system, practices, rules, being colonial in origin, may not be best suited to the needs of the Indian population.
&ldquo;I mean the need to adapt to the practical realities of our society and localise our justice delivery system. I have pushed for the modernisation of judicial infrastructure as a means for providing access to justice,&rdquo; he said.
He said the problems faced by the judiciary cannot be looked at in isolation.
&ldquo;The judiciary is independent when it comes to adjudication of cases, but with respect to finances or appointments, it is still dependent on the Government. To coordinate and get cooperation from the Government, interaction is inevitable. But interaction does not mean influence. I hope this dialogue between the judiciary and the public will continue,&rdquo; he said.
He told the audience about the idea behind his weekend travels to the courts across the country and said, &ldquo;I felt it was my Constitutional duty to dispel these notions and bring the Court closer to the people, by way of generating awareness and building confidence among people about the judiciary.&rdquo;
The popular perception is that the Indian judiciary was &ldquo;alien and quite distant&rdquo; to the general public and there are still millions with suppressed judicial needs who are apprehensive to approach the judiciary in times of need, he said.

Chief Justice of India Justice N V Ramana on Sunday expressed concern over custodial torture. Calling human rights and dignity "sacrosanct", Justice Ramana said that the threat to human rights and bodily integrity are the "highest in police stations". 
He added that "custodial torture and other police atrocities are problems which still prevail in our society".
The CJI pointed out that "lack of effective legal representation at the police stations is a huge detriment to arrested/detained persons".
"The decisions taken in these early hours will later determine the ability of the accused to defend himself," he added.
Going by the recent reports, even the privileged are not spared third-degree treatment, the Chief Justice said.
The way ahead to keep police excesses in check was "dissemination of information about the constitutional right to legal aid and availability of free legal aid services", the CJI said.

'Threat to human rights highest at police stations': CJI on custodial torture

Calling human rights and dignity "sacrosanct", CJI NV&nbsp;Ramana said that the threat to human rights and bodily integrity are the "highest in police stations"

Chief Justice of India Justice N V Ramana on Sunday expressed concern over custodial torture. Calling human rights and dignity "sacrosanct", Justice Ramana said that the threat to human rights and bodily integrity are the "highest in police stations".
He added that "custodial torture and other police atrocities are problems which still prevail in our society".
The CJI pointed out that "lack of effective legal representation at the police stations is a huge detriment to arrested/detained persons".
"The decisions taken in these early hours will later determine the ability of the accused to defend himself," he added.
Going by the recent reports, even the privileged are not spared third-degree treatment, the Chief Justice said.
The way ahead to keep police excesses in check was "dissemination of information about the constitutional right to legal aid and availability of free legal aid services", the CJI said.

CJI N V Ramana&nbsp;expressed concern over custodial torture. Calling human rights and dignity "sacrosanct", Justice Ramana said that the threat to human rights are the "highest in police stations"

Chief Justice of India Justice N V Ramana on Sunday expressed concern over custodial torture. Calling human rights and dignity "sacrosanct", Justice Ramana said that the threat to human rights and bodily integrity are the "highest in police stations".
He added that "custodial torture and other police atrocities are problems which still prevail in our society".
Also watch |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/they-don-t-help-supreme-court-rebukes-cbi-over-threats-to-judges-1628242967202" target="_blank">'They don't help': Supreme Court rebukes CBI over threats to judges</a>
The CJI pointed out that "lack of effective legal representation at the police stations is a huge detriment to arrested/detained persons".
"The decisions taken in these early hours will later determine the ability of the accused to defend himself," he added.
Going by the recent reports, even the privileged are not spared third-degree treatment, the Chief Justice said.
The way ahead to keep police excesses in check was "dissemination of information about the constitutional right to legal aid and availability of free legal aid services", the CJI said.

Chief Justice of India N V Ramana on Wednesday said the right of people to change governments through elections was no &ldquo;guarantee against tyranny of the elected&rdquo;.
The chief justice argued that democracy and its benefits could only be ensured by giving space to both &ldquo;reasoned and unreasonable&rdquo; public discourse.
Delivering the 17th Justice P D Desai Memorial Lecture on the topic "Rule of Law" through video conference, Justice Ramana also batted for complete judicial freedom.
The judiciary cannot be controlled, directly or indirectly, by the legislature or the executive, or else the rule of law will become illusory," he said.
The Chief Justice also cautioned that the judges should not get swayed by the "emotional pitch of public opinion" which gets amplified through social media platforms.

Elections no guarantee against tyranny of elected: chief justice NV Ramana

Chief Justice of India N V Ramana has said the right of people to change governments through elections was no &ldquo;guarantee against tyranny of the elected&rdquo;

Chief Justice of India N V Ramana on Wednesday said the right of people to change governments through elections was no &ldquo;guarantee against tyranny of the elected&rdquo;.
The chief justice argued that democracy and its benefits could only be ensured by giving space to both &ldquo;reasoned and unreasonable&rdquo; public discourse.
Delivering the 17th Justice P D Desai Memorial Lecture on the topic "Rule of Law" through video conference, Justice Ramana also batted for complete judicial freedom.
The judiciary cannot be controlled, directly or indirectly, by the legislature or the executive, or else the rule of law will become illusory," he said.
The Chief Justice also cautioned that the judges should not get swayed by the "emotional pitch of public opinion" which gets amplified through social media platforms.

Chief Justice of India N V Ramana on Wednesday said the right of people to change governments through elections was no &ldquo;guarantee against tyranny of the elected&rdquo;.

Justice NV Ramana was sworn in as the 48th Chief Justice of India by President Ram Nath Kovind on Saturday. In a ceremony at the Rashtrapati Bhawan, Justice Ramana took the oath in the name of God, as Vice President M Venkaiah Naidu, Prime Minister Narendra Modi, and Law Minister Ravi Shankar Prasad were present. Justice Ramana is the first judge from Andhra Pradesh High Court to be the Chief Justice of India. He will have a tenure of one year four months as a CJI and will demit office on August 26, 2022.

Justice NV Ramana Sworn in as 48th Chief Justice of India

Justice NV Ramana&nbsp;sworn in as India's 48th Chief Justice
Small ceremony at Rashtrapati Bhawan, President, PM present
Justice Ramana&nbsp;first judge from Andhra&nbsp;High Court to be CJI
He will have a tenure of 1 year 4 months as a CJI
&nbsp;

Justice NV Ramana was sworn in as the 48th Chief Justice of India by President Ram Nath Kovind on Saturday. In a ceremony at the Rashtrapati Bhawan, Justice Ramana took the oath in the name of God, as Vice President M Venkaiah Naidu, Prime Minister Narendra Modi, and Law Minister Ravi Shankar Prasad were present. Justice Ramana is the first judge from Andhra Pradesh High Court to be the Chief Justice of India. He will have a tenure of one year four months as a CJI and will demit office on August 26, 2022.

justice nv ramana

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