The Supreme Court of India has issued a directive prohibiting manual sewer cleaning in six metropolitan cities, including Kolkata, Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai, Bengaluru, and Hyderabad. This ruling aims to eliminate the practice of manual scavenging, which has persisted despite previous efforts to eradicate it. The court's decision underscores the ongoing challenges related to sanitation and worker safety in urban areas. Additionally, the Supreme Court has relaxed the rules for appointing ad-hoc judges to high courts to address a backlog of approximately 62 lakh pending cases. The court will allow a maximum of five retired high court judges to be reappointed to each high court to expedite the hearing of criminal cases, with the aim of reducing the substantial number of cases awaiting resolution.
Constitution protects not just good judges, but also bad ones: Justice Hrishikesh Roy https://t.co/y8rplGjRiZ
اگرکسی اورعدالت سےجج لاکرچیف جسٹس اسلام آبادہائیکورٹ بنائینگےتوعدالتی نظام تہس نہس نہیں ہوجائیگا؟خود لاہورہائیکورٹ میں آسامیاں خالی اوزیرالتوامقدمات بھی زیادہ ہیں تووہاں کےجج کوٹرانسفرکیوں کررہےہیں؟شارٹ ٹرم مقاصد کیلیےعدلیہ کالانگ ٹرم نقصان کیوں کررہےہیں؟ دیکھیےبیرسٹرعقیل کامؤقف https://t.co/DgDk0UF5un
Constitutional provisions protect both good, bad judges: Justice Hrishikesh Roy https://t.co/ClWzUfK9HI (Reports @utkarsh_aanand)