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The Case of the Indian Supreme Court - and a Plea for Research
The Journal of Appellate Practice and Process Volume 9 Issue 2 Article 3 2007 Scholarly Discourse and the Cementing of Norms: The Case of the Indian Supreme Court - and a Plea for Research Jayanth K. Krishnan Follow this and additional works at: https://lawrepository.ualr.edu/appellatepracticeprocess Part of the Comparative and Foreign Law Commons Recommended Citation Jayanth K. Krishnan, Scholarly Discourse and the Cementing of Norms: The Case of the Indian Supreme Court - and a Plea for Research, 9 J. APP. PRAC. & PROCESS 255 (2007). Available at: https://lawrepository.ualr.edu/appellatepracticeprocess/vol9/iss2/3 This document is brought to you for free and open access by Bowen Law Repository: Scholarship & Archives. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Journal of Appellate Practice and Process by an authorized administrator of Bowen Law Repository: Scholarship & Archives. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SCHOLARLY DISCOURSE AND THE CEMENTING OF NORMS: THE CASE OF THE INDIAN SUPREME COURT -AND A PLEA FOR RESEARCH Jayanth K. Krishnan* I. INTRODUCTION For Americans, India has been a country of intense interest in recent years. Less than ten years ago India alarmed many around the world, including then-President Clinton, after it (and neighboring Pakistan) conducted a series of nuclear tests.' But even before this military display, India was on the radar of observers in the United States. Since opening its markets in 1991, India has been fertile ground for American entrepreneurs2 engaged in outsourcing and for other foreign investors as well. With the exception of a two-year period between 1975 and 1977, India has served as a light of democratic rule in the developing world since it gained independence from Britain in 1947. -
In Late Colonial India: 1942-1944
Rohit De ([email protected]) LEGS Seminar, March 2009 Draft. Please do not cite, quote, or circulate without permission. EMASCULATING THE EXECUTIVE: THE FEDERAL COURT AND CIVIL LIBERTIES IN LATE COLONIAL INDIA: 1942-1944 Rohit De1 On the 7th of September, 1944 the Chief Secretary of Bengal wrote an agitated letter to Leo Amery, the Secretary of State for India, complaining that recent decisions of the Federal Court were bringing the governance of the province to a standstill. “In war condition, such emasculation of the executive is intolerable”, he thundered2. It is the nature and the reasons for this “emasculation” that the paper hopes to uncover. This paper focuses on a series of confrontations between the colonial state and the colonial judiciary during the years 1942 to 1944 when the newly established Federal Court struck down a number of emergency wartime legislations. The courts decisions were unexpected and took both the colonial officials and the Indian public by surprise, particularly because the courts in Britain had upheld the legality of identical legislation during the same period. I hope use this episode to revisit the discussion on the rule of law in colonial India as well as literature on judicial behavior. Despite the prominence of this confrontation in the public consciousness of the 1940’s, its role has been downplayed in both historical and legal accounts. As I hope to show this is a result of a disciplinary divide in the historical engagement with law and legal institutions. Legal scholarship has defined the field of legal history as largely an account of constitutional and administrative developments paralleling political developments3. -
Supreme Court of India [ It Will Be Appreciated If
1 SUPREME COURT OF INDIA [ IT WILL BE APPRECIATED IF THE LEARNED ADVOCATES ON RECORD DO NOT SEEK ADJOURNMENT IN THE MATTERS LISTED BEFORE ALL THE COURTS IN THE CAUSE LIST ] DAILY CAUSE LIST FOR DATED : 22-04-2021 Court No. 5 (Hearing Through Video Conferencing) HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE A.M. KHANWILKAR HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE DINESH MAHESHWARI HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE KRISHNA MURARI (TIME : 11:00 AM) MISCELLANEOUS HEARING 2.1 Connected SLP(C) No. 2165/2021 IV-A MAHESH KUMAR VERMA NIRAJ SHARMA Versus UNION OF INDIA AND ORS. FOR ADMISSION and I.R. and IA No.16147/2021- EXEMPTION FROM FILING C/C OF THE IMPUGNED JUDGMENT 2.2 Connected SLP(C) No. 2178/2021 IV-A RAVI KALE NIRAJ SHARMA Versus UNION OF INDIA AND ANR. FOR ADMISSION and I.R. and IA No.16333/2021- EXEMPTION FROM FILING C/C OF THE IMPUGNED JUDGMENT 8 SLP(C) No. 26657/2019 XVI RASOI LIMITED AND ANR. KHAITAN & CO. Versus UNION OF INDIA AND ORS. B. KRISHNA PRASAD[R-1], [R-2], [R-3] {Mention Memo} IA No. 171231/2019 - EXEMPTION FROM FILING C/C OF THE IMPUGNED JUDGMENT Court No. 6 (Hearing Through Video Conferencing) HON'BLE DR. JUSTICE D.Y. CHANDRACHUD HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE M.R. SHAH 2 (TIME : 11:00 AM) 13 Diary No. 14404-2020 IV-B UNION OF INDIA AND ORS. B. V. BALARAM DAS[P-1] Versus M/S FAMINA KNIT FABS RAJAN NARAIN[R-1] IA No. 91716/2020 - CONDONATION OF DELAY IN FILING IA No. 91717/2020 - EXEMPTION FROM FILING C/C OF THE IMPUGNED JUDGMENT 13.1 Connected Diary No. -
The Transformation of Indian Legal Education a Blue Paper
HARVARD LAW SCHOOL PROGRAM ON THE LEGAL PROFESSION THE TRANSFORMATION OF INDIAN LEGAL EDUCATION A Blue Paper N.R. Madhava Menon Authored by N.R. Madhava Menon Published by the Harvard Law School Program on the Legal Profession © 2012 by the President and Fellows of Harvard College. All rights reserved. Harvard Law School Program on the Legal Profession 23 Everett Street, G24 Cambridge, MA 02138 617.496.6232 law.harvard.edu/programs/plp Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword ...............................................................................................................................................4 The Transformation of Indian Legal Education........................................................................................5 About the Author ...................................................................................................................................9 The Transformation of Indian Legal Education 3 Foreword FOREWORD The Law School Program on the Legal Profession was founded in 2004 to: Conduct, sponsor and publish world-class empirical research on the structure, norms and evolutionary dynamics of the legal profession; Innovate and implement new methods and content for teaching law students, prac- ticing lawyers and related professionals about the profession; and Foster broader and deeper connections bridging between the global universe of le- gal practitioners and the academy This manuscript by Professor N.R. Madhava Menon is part of a “blue paper” series of substantial essay, speech and opinion pieces on the legal profession selected by the program for distribution beyond the format or reach of traditional legal and scholarly media channels. Specifically, this text formed the basis for a keynote address delivered by Professor Menon at the program’s conference, The Indian Legal Pro- fession in the Age of Globalisation, held in October 2011 in New Delhi, India. We thank you for your interest and look forward to your feedback. -
Supreme Court of India
Supreme Court of India drishtiias.com/printpdf/supreme-court-of-india The Supreme Court of India is the highest judicial court and the final court of appeal under the Constitution of India, the highest constitutional court, with the power of judicial review. India is a federal State and has a single and unified judicial system with three tier structure, i.e. Supreme Court, High Courts and Subordinate Courts. Brief History of the Supreme Court of India The promulgation of Regulating Act of 1773 established the Supreme Court of Judicature at Calcutta as a Court of Record, with full power & authority. It was established to hear and determine all complaints for any crimes and also to entertain, hear and determine any suits or actions in Bengal, Bihar and Orissa. The Supreme Courts at Madras and Bombay were established by King George – III in 1800 and 1823 respectively. The India High Courts Act 1861 created High Courts for various provinces and abolished Supreme Courts at Calcutta, Madras and Bombay and also the Sadar Adalats in Presidency towns. These High Courts had the distinction of being the highest Courts for all cases till the creation of Federal Court of India under the Government of India Act 1935. The Federal Court had jurisdiction to solve disputes between provinces and federal states and hear appeal against Judgements from High Courts. After India attained independence in 1947, the Constitution of India came into being on 26 January 1950. The Supreme Court of India also came into existence and its first sitting was held on 28 January 1950. -
Securing the Independence of the Judiciary-The Indian Experience
SECURING THE INDEPENDENCE OF THE JUDICIARY-THE INDIAN EXPERIENCE M. P. Singh* We have provided in the Constitution for a judiciary which will be independent. It is difficult to suggest anything more to make the Supreme Court and the High Courts independent of the influence of the executive. There is an attempt made in the Constitutionto make even the lowerjudiciary independent of any outside or extraneous influence.' There can be no difference of opinion in the House that ourjudiciary must both be independent of the executive and must also be competent in itself And the question is how these two objects could be secured.' I. INTRODUCTION An independent judiciary is necessary for a free society and a constitutional democracy. It ensures the rule of law and realization of human rights and also the prosperity and stability of a society.3 The independence of the judiciary is normally assured through the constitution but it may also be assured through legislation, conventions, and other suitable norms and practices. Following the Constitution of the United States, almost all constitutions lay down at least the foundations, if not the entire edifices, of an * Professor of Law, University of Delhi, India. The author was a Visiting Fellow, Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and Public International Law, Heidelberg, Germany. I am grateful to the University of Delhi for granting me leave and to the Max Planck Institute for giving me the research fellowship and excellent facilities to work. I am also grateful to Dieter Conrad, Jill Cottrell, K. I. Vibute, and Rahamatullah Khan for their comments. -
Dr.S.D.Raajadevan, ...Vs the State of Tamil Nadu on 6 September, 2002
Dr.S.D.Raajadevan, .. ... vs The State Of Tamil Nadu on 6 September, 2002 Madras High Court Madras High Court Dr.S.D.Raajadevan, .. ... vs The State Of Tamil Nadu on 6 September, 2002 IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT MADRAS Dated: 06/09/2002 Coram The Honourable Mr.B.SUBHASHAN REDDY, CHIEF JUSTICE and The Hon'ble Mr.JUSTICE K.GOVINDARAJAN W.P.No.24625 of 2002 and W.P.No. 24696 of 2002 and Wp.Nos. 25014, 25015 & 25632 of 2002 S.Mazhaimeni Pandian, .. W.P.24625/02 Advocate. S.Packiaraj .. W.P.24696/02 K.Thanga Mohan .. W.P.25014/02 C.L.Shaji .. W.P.25015/02 Dr.S.D.Raajadevan, .. W.P.25632/02 Advocate. ..... Petitioners. -Vs- 1.The State of Tamil Nadu, Rep. by Chief Secretary to Govt., Fort St. George, Chennai.600009. .. 1st respondent, W.P.24625/02 & R5, W.P.25632/02. The Principal, Dr.Ambedkar Law College, Indian Kanoon - http://indiankanoon.org/doc/964487/ 1 Dr.S.D.Raajadevan, .. ... vs The State Of Tamil Nadu on 6 September, 2002 Madras High Court Complex, Chennai.1. .. 1st respondent, W.P.25632/02. 2.The Govt. of Tamil Nadu, Rep., its Secretary, Dept. of Law Fort St. George, Chennai.9. .. 1st respondent, W.Ps.25014 & 25015/02 & 2nd respondent,W.Ps.24625 &24696/02, & R4, W.P.25632/02. Director of Legal Studies, Dr. Ambedkar law College, Madras High Court Complex, Chennai.1. .. 2nd respondent, W.P.25632/02. 3.The Registrar, Tamil Nadu Dr. Ambedkar Law University, Poompozhil, 5 Greenways Road, Chennai.600 035. -
Reportable in the Supreme Court of India Civil
1 REPORTABLE IN THE SUPREME COURT OF INDIA CIVIL ORIGINAL JURISDICTION WRIT PETITION (CIVIL) NO. 274 OF 2014 RAM SINGH & ORS. ...PETITIONER (S) VERSUS UNION OF INDIA ...RESPONDENT (S) WITH W.P. (C) No. 261 of 2014, W.P. (C) No.278 of 2014, W.P. (C) No.297 of 2014, W.P. (C) No.298 of 2014, W.P. (C) No.305 of 2014, W.P. (C) No. 357 of 2014 & W.P. (C) No.955 of 2014 J U D G M E N T RANJAN GOGOI, J. 1. The challenge in the present group of writ petitions is to a Notification published in the Gazette of India dated 04.03.2014 by which the Jat Community has been included in the Central List of Backward Classes for the States of Bihar, 2 Gujarat, Haryana, Himachal Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, NCT of Delhi, Bharatpur and Dholpur districts of Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh and Uttarakhand. The said Notification was issued pursuant to the decision taken by the Union Cabinet on 02.03.2014 to reject the advice tendered by the National Commission for Backward Classes (NCBC) to the contrary on the ground that the said advice “did not adequately take into account the ground realities”. RESUME OF THE CORE FACTS : 2. Pursuant to several requests received from individuals, organisations and associations for inclusion of Jats in the Central List of Backward Classes for the States of Haryana, Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh and Uttar Pradesh, the National Commission for Backward Classes (NCBC) studied their claims and submitted a report on 28.11.1997. -
Rajya Sabha 122
PARLIAMENT OF INDIA RAJYA SABHA 122 DEPARTMENT-RELATED PARLIAMENTARY STANDING COMMITTEE ON HOME AFFAIRS ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY SECOND REPORT ON THE COMMUNAL VIOLENCE (PREVENTION, CONTROL AND REHABILITATION OF VICTIMS) BILL, 2005 (PRESENTED TO RAJYA SABHA ON 13TH DECEMBER, 2006) (LAID ON THE TABLE OF LOK SABHA ON 13TH DECEMBER, 2006) RAJYA SABHA SECRETARIAT NEW DELHI DECEMBER, 2006/AGRAHAYANA, 1928 (SAKA) Website:http://rajyasabha.nic.in E-mail:[email protected] C.S.(H.A.)-235 PARLIAMENT OF INDIA RAJYA SABHA DEPARTMENT-RELATED PARLIAMENTARY STANDING COMMITTEE ON HOME AFFAIRS ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY SECOND REPORT ON THE COMMUNAL VIOLENCE (PREVENTION, CONTROL AND REHABILITATION OF VICTIMS) BILL, 2005 (PRESENTED TO RAJYA SABHA ON 13TH DECEMBER, 2006) (LAID ON THE TABLE OF LOK SABHA ON 13TH DECEMBER, 2006) RAJYA SABHA SECRETARIAT NEW DELHI DECEMBER, 2006/AGRAHAYANA, 1928 (SAKA) CONTENTS PAGES 1. COMPOSITION OF THE COMMITTEE ...................................................................................... (i)-(ii) 2. PREFACE ................................................................................................................................. (iii)-(iv) 3. REPORT .................................................................................................................................. 1—43 4. RECOMMENDATIONS/OBSERVATIONS — AT A GLANCE ......................................................... 44—49 5. Minute of dissent jointly submitted by S/Sh Prasanta Chatterjee, Baju Ban Riyan and T. K. Hamza, M.Ps. .................................................................................................. -
Bay of Bengal Maritime Boundary Arbitration
IN THE MATTER OF THE BAY OF BENGAL MARITIME BOUNDARY ARBITRATION - between - THE PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF BANGLADESH - and - THE REPUBLIC OF INDIA AWARD The Arbitral Tribunal: Judge Rüdiger Wolfrum (President) Judge Jean-Pierre Cot Judge Thomas A. Mensah Dr. Pemmaraju Sreenivasa Rao Professor Ivan Shearer Registry: Permanent Court of Arbitration The Hague, 7 July 2014 this page intentionally blank AGENTS, COUNSEL AND OTHER REPRESENTATIVES OF THE PARTIES AGENT OF BANGLADESH AGENT OF INDIA Dr. Dipu Moni, MP Dr. Neeru Chadha Government of the People’s Republic of Joint Secretary & the Legal Adviser Bangladesh Ministry of External Affairs DEPUTY AGENT OF BANGLADESH CO-AGENT OF INDIA Rear Admiral Md. Khurshed Alam (Retd) Mr. Harsh Vardhan Shringla Secretary, Maritime Affairs Unit Joint Secretary (BSM) Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Ministry of External Affairs Government of the People’s Republic of Bangladesh DEPUTY AGENT OF INDIA Mr. Puneet Agrawal Deputy Agent, Director (BSM) Ministry of External Affairs COUNSEL AND ADVOCATES FOR BANGLADESH CHIEF COUNSEL FOR INDIA H.E. The Honourable A.H. Mahmood Ali, MP H.E. Mr. G. E. Vahanvati Foreign Minister, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Attorney General of India Government of the People’s Republic of Bangladesh COUNSEL FOR INDIA Mr. Md. Shahidul Haque Professor Alain Pellet Foreign Secretary, Ministry of Foreign Affairs University of Paris Ouest, Nanterre-La Défense Government of the People’s Republic of Former Member & Chairman of the International Bangladesh Law Commission, Associate Member of the Institut de Droit International Mr. Mohammad Shahidul Haque Secretary, Legislative & Parliamentary Affairs Professor W.M. Reisman Division, Ministry of Law, Justice and McDougal Professor of Law, Yale University Parliamentary Affairs, Dhaka Member of the Institut de Droit international Professor Payam Akhavan Mr. -
Vidya Prasarak Mandal's Thane Municipal Council's
{d{Yk{d{Yk 2009-2010 C LAW C M O T L s L ’ E M G P E V E STD. 1972 VIDYA PRASARAK MANDAL’S THANE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL’S LAW COLLEGE, THANE Affiliated to Mumbai University Recognised by Bar Council of India Accredited by NAAC 'Jnanadweepa', College Campus, Chendani Bunder Road, Thane - 400 601(MS), India Tel : 91 22 2536 4194 Email : [email protected] URL: www.vpmthane.org Dr. V. N. Bedekar Vidya Prasarak Mandal, Thane Managing Committee 2009-10 Jan. 26, 2010 Our Students sing “Am_Mm Xoe _hmZ.” VPM’s TMC Law College, Thane {d{Yk 2009-2010 Constitution Day 27th Jan 10 Felicitation of Adv. Shri Ram Apte Adv. Shri Ram Apte addressing on Senior Cormsel, Mumbai High Court “Emergency under Indian Constitution” Mr. Gaikwad singing ‘_m± VwPo gbm_’ Judge for Patriotic Song Competitions Mrs. Sachidevi Sannabhadati Dr. V. N. Bedekar Memorial debate 12th Feb. 2010 Welcome Inauguration by Shri. S. V. Karandikar Judges : totally engrossed Our team in action Ms. Nilakshi receiving 3rd best speaker prize Ms. Swati recovering certificate for participation Cultural Programme for entertainment Mrs. Mercy Thomas II LLB Student Compering Rangoli Welcomes Registration Captured Our Judge Adv. Smt. Meena Doshi Our Judge Retd. District Judge Shri Dilip Joshi Practical Training 2009-2010 Rahtoli Literacy Camp _amR>r {Xdg d dm{f©©H$ nm[aVmo{fH$ {dVaU gmohim 24/2/10 _amR>r {XZm{Z{_Îm KoÊ`mV Amboë`m {d{dY ñnY}gmR>rMo n[ajH$ gm¡. gwMoVm ghó~wÕo, lr. gwZrb nam§Ono d gm¡. Amem XmVma ñdmJV : gm¡. -
Supreme Court As Court of Record
International Journal of Research in Humanities and Social Studies Volume 4, Issue 3, March 2017, PP 30 -40 ISSN 2394-6288 (Print) & ISSN 2394-6296 (Online) http://dx.doi.org/10.22259/ijrhss.0403005 Supreme Court as Court of Record Mayank Vats, Leepakshi Rajpal ABSTRACT This paper primarily focuses on the concept of the Supreme Court as the court of record. It commences with the introduction about the topic and specifically about the Supreme Court. As it approaches further in its essence, it talks about the history of the Supreme Court of India. In this part it mentions about the history of the supreme Court as to when was it set up and where was it set up. It also discusses in detail about the need to have the Supreme Court at that time. It also discusses the aspects of the Supreme Court as to how was it set up and particularly what was the situation when the Supreme Court of India was set up and then why it had to shift its base to New Delhi and when. Moving ahead in the topic, this paper discusses about the Court of record. It discusses in detail its meaning, its vitality and the apprehension of trust that is bestowed upon it. After knowing the meaning and the concept of the Court of Record, this paper finally comes to the main subject of the paper which is to analyse the Supreme Court as the Court of Record. As I moves further in its approach, it discusses how Supreme Court has achieved a reasonable success in the meaning of the term the court of record and has proved to be one of the best courts in the world.