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S e - Voice For Justice - e-news weekly


Spreading the light of humanity & freedom
Editor: Nagaraja.M.R.. Vol.13..Issue.05........04 / 02 / 2017

Editorial : Justice Delayed & Denied


Government Job Maxim
a.

Two punch one lunch ( work ) ?

b.

Government Job is Gods work. So officials are waiting for god to do his own work !!!

Judges , Police and other public servants responsible for delay in justice under one pretext or the other ( while they shamelessly
draw lakhs of rupees pay & perks from public exchequer for themselves ) are totally responsible for :
1.

Destruction of evidences , records , witnesses.

2.

Time bar of case.

3.

For giving free reigns to criminals to continue with crimes.

4.
Concerned Judges , Police & other government officials fully liable to pay compensation from their personal pockets to
the aggrieved towards losses due to delayed justice.

Hoping duty consciousness will dawn on our public servants.

Yours
Nagaraja Mysuru raghupathi

After 8 Years, Judges To Get A Huge Pay Hike - Close To 300 Per Cent

The judges of the Supreme Court and High Court will soon receive a huge pay hike. The Chief Justice of India TS Thakur has written to the
government, forwarding a judges' committee report which recommended a hike of over 300% including pension and perks.

Finance minister Arun Jaitley has agreed with most of the recommendations, sources said. A cabinet note is being prepared, which after formal
clearance, will go to parliament.
The salaries of the judges were last hiked eight years ago. But the implementation of the new hike can take time as the hikes of lawmakers current and former - the President and the Vice-President are still pending.
At present, the Chief Justice of India gets a salary of Rs. 1 lakh. Against the judges' committee recommendation to hike his salary by Rs. 3 lakh,
the government has agreed to hike it by Rs. 2.8 lakh.
For Supreme Court judges, the present salary is Rs. 90,000. The judges' committee recommended a pay hike of Rs. 2.8 lakh and the government
has agreed to an increase of Rs. 2.5 lakh.
The salary of High Court judges will increase from Rs. 80,000 to Rs. 2.25 lakh against the recommendation of Rs. 2.5 lakh.
The government has not agreed to an increase of house rent allowance, since a committee is already looking into the issue following the 7th pay
commission recommendations.
Under the pay commission recommendations, they get a steep hike in funds for furnishing their houses. It ranges from Rs. 10 lakh for the Chief
Justice of India to 6 lakh for judges of High Court and 1,500 free phone calls. The judges will continue to get free water up to 36 kilo liters and free
power of 10,000 units.
The pensions of the judges will be hiked as well. The Chief Justice of India will get Rs. 16,80,000 plus dearness allowance, the Supreme Court
judges Rs. 15 lakh plus dearness allowance and High Court judges Rs. 13.5 lakh plus dearness allowance a year. Their gratuity would be doubled
to Rs. 20 lakh.

PIL Justice Denied


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF INDIA ORIGINAL JURISDICTION
CRIMINAL WRIT PETITION NO. OF 2015
IN THE MATTER OF
NAGARAJA . M.R
editor SOS e Clarion of Dalit & SOS e Voice for Justice
# LIG 2 , No 761 ,, HUDCO First Stage , Laxmikantanagar ,
Hebbal , Mysore 570017 , Karnataka State
.
....Petitioner
Versus
Honourable Chief Justice of India & Others
....Respondents

PETITION UNDER ARTICLE 12 to ARTICLE 35 & ARTICLE 51A OF THE CONSTITUTION OF INDIA FOR ISSUANCE OF A WRIT IN THE
NATURE OF MANDAMUS UNDER ARTICLE 32 & ARTICLE 226 OF THE CONSTITUTION OF INDIA.
To ,
Hon'ble The Chief Justice of India and His Lordship's Companion
Justices of the Supreme Court of India.

The Humble petition of the Petitioner above named.


MOST RESPECTFULLY SHOWETH :
1. Facts of the case:
a. Every human being , every Indian citizen are equal and guaranteed equitable justice as their human right and Constitutional right.
b. In india mafia of powers that be and government ensure that cases drag on for years , so that poor litigant either dies before judgement
day or opts out in the middle. Due to this delaying tactics , many poor people rather suffer injustice instead of seeking justice in courts. Mafia
indirectly forces them to keep away from litigation.

c. Due to occupation induced health problems my health is deteriorating day by day , some of the PILs concerning national security , public
welfare I have filed are two decades old , still no justice in sight. Judges not even admitted the cases.
d. Actual working hours , working days for judges are less in india. Too many case adjournments , less number of judges , too many holidays for
judges like summer vacation , winter vacation , working hours less than 8 hours per day , etc.
e. Judges work less but enjoy 5 star pay & perks at public expense.
f. Due to denial of justice common people suffer injustice for more time or till their death. Say some falsely implicated persons suffer in jail for
years till their acquittal by courts , some petty criminals whose crime attracts one year imprisonment suffers in jail for ten years. Because they
are not well connected , cannt afford hi fi advocates , bail fees.
g. Due to lethargic judiciary , some land acquisition cases drag on for years land looser suffers also the project cost escalates by
hundreds thousands of crores of rupees.
h. The lethargic Judiciary in India itself is the biggest violator of common mans human rights , fundamental rights. It is the culprit responsible
for loss of thousands of crores of rupees to public exchequer due to project cost escalations.
i. when a common mans human rights , human rights is violated in the form of delaying tactics by court of law , judiciary , the presiding
judge becomes a criminal and liable to pay damages to the aggrieved.
j. The central government and state government yearly spend thousands of crores of rupees unnecessarily like purchasing new cars for
ministers , renovation , interior decorations of ministers bungalows , foreign jaunts , etc. These are all not priority one spending. Out of
these spending how many more judges could be appointed , paid salaries.
k. when compared to project cost escalations of thousands of crores of rupees caused due to case delays , is it not wise on the part of
government to appoint requisite number of judges with additional budget burden of few crores of rupees.
l. Both central and state governments are the biggest litigants in the country.
m. Government is manipulating judicial process by denying finance to appoint more judges , to create more court infrastructures.
n. We common people are imposed with time limits to mandatorily comply with, in our interactions with other public , with government
authorities , with courts itself. For our failures we common people are penalized.
0. Paradoxically , there is no mandatory time limits for judges , public servants to finish specific works concerning public. In most of the cases
they adopt delaying tactics , deny justice still they are not penalized and dont pay any compensation to the aggrieved public.
p. Due to delaying tactics of judges , many anti national crimes , terror attacks took place and still continuing which could have been well
averted in time if judges took timely action. For helping mafia by the way of delayed justice , mafia rewards some of those judges with post
retirement postings , promotions , site allotments , etc.
q. The Judiciary has the right , authority , power to order government to allocate finance for appointing judges , setting up court infrastructure. If
the government gives ruse of no money in its account , courts can definitely monitor spending of government , cut down on waste , nonpriority spending of government , divert such money for appointment of judges , court infrastructure development. No need for CJI to weep
before prime minister. Judges themselves never consider the sufferings of weeping litigants. It shows the weakness of CJI and a shame to
our nation.

2. Question(s) of Law:
Is it right for judges to deny justice . is it right on the part of judges to delay justice under various ruses to common man , violate their human
rights , fundamental rights.
3. Grounds:
Requests for equitable justice , Prosecution of judges responsible for case delays.
4. Averment:
Please read details at :
Honourable Chief Justice of India TAKE ACTION
https://sites.google.com/site/eclarionofdalit/honourable-cji-take-action ,
https://www.scribd.com/doc/312858947/Honourable-CJI-Take-Action
Hereby , I do request the honorable supreme court of India to consider this as a PIL for : writ of Mandamus and to issue instructions to the
concerned public servants in the following cases to perform their duties & to answer the questions.
The Petitioner has sent many letters / appeals / petitions to supreme court of india & other courts through e-mail , DARPG website & through
regular mail requesting them to consider those as PILs. But none ofthem were admitted , even acknowledgement for receipts were not given. See

How duty conscious ,our judges are & see how our judges are sensitive towards life , liberty of citizens , common men & see how careless our
judges are towards anti national crimes , crimes worth crores of rupees. That the present petitioner has not filed any other petition (which are
admitted by courts) in any High Court or the Supreme Court of India on the subject matter of the present petition.
PRAYER:
In the above premises, it is prayed that this Hon'ble Court may be pleased:
a . Hereby , I do request the honorable supreme court of India to consider this as a PIL for : writ of Mandamus and to issue instructions to the
concerned public servants , Tax Authorities , Law Enforcement Agencies , RBI authorities in the following cases to perform their duties & to
answer the below RTI questions.
b . to pass such other orders and further orders as may be deemed necessary on the facts and in the circumstances of the case.
c. To legally prosecute responsible , concerned judges , police & public servants.
d. To cancel winter , summer vacation holidays for judges.
e. To bring down the holidays of courts per year to twelve on the lines of industrial establishments.
f. To make it mandatory for judges to conduct court hearings for 8 hours per day.
g. To bring down unnecessary court adjournments.
h. to reserve precious court timings only for arguments , cross examination of litigants , witnesses.
i. to use information technology , internet for issue of notices , summons and litigants submitting documents , applications instead of wasting
court time.
j. to introduce working of courts on shift basis in the same infrastructure.
k. to appoint retired judges immediately to bring down gaps in judges requirement.
l. to order the biggest litigant government of india and all state governments to frame laws strictly in accordance with constitution.
m. to order governments to give proper training for public servants , IAS officers , KAS officers , others about law of the land.
o. to make specific public servants personally responsible for wrong applications of law while discharging their duties and to make them pay
compensation from their personal pockets.
p. to order Chief Justice of India to pay compensation of Rupees TWO CRORES to Nagaraja Mysuru Raghupathi editor SOS e Clarion of Dalit
& SOS e Voice for Justice , towards the damages he has suffered due to delayed justice.

FOR WHICH ACT OF KINDNESS, THE PETITIONER SHALL BE DUTY BOUND, EVER PRAY.

Dated : 21st May 2016 .FILED BY: NAGARAJA.M.R.


Place : Mysuru , India. PETITIONER-IN-PERSON

Judiciary biased against poor: Justice Saldanha

Only culprits from certain sections of the society are given death sentence in India while the rich and influential are spared the gallows, observed
former high court judge Justice M F Saldanha.
Addressing law students of JSS Law College at an orientation programme here on Monday, he rued that the justice system is biased against socioeconomically backward classes. "There have been instances where many rich and popular personalities committed similar crimes but went scotfree," he noted. There are certain loopholes in the legal system. Academicians, legal parishioners and law students must work towards bridging
these gaps and bringing about the desired change in the system, he added, calling upon budding lawyers to follow ethics in their professional and
personal lives.
College principal K S Suresh said the country has nearly 4 crore cases pending before the court, due to delay in settling them. Though there are
nearly 13,500 courts and two dozen high courts, at this rate, it will take about 100 years to clear the pending cases, he said while stressing on the
need to deliver speedy justice. MLA Vishweshwar Hegde Kageri said society has immense faith in the judicial system and called upon the legal
fraternity to live up to people's expectations

Traitors in Judiciary & Police


https://www.scribd.com/document/329980170/Traitors-in-Judiciary-Police ,

Crimes by Khaki
https://sites.google.com/site/sosevoiceforjustice/crimes-by-khaki

FIRST Answer Judges Police


https://www.scribd.com/document/336585411/FIRST-Answer-Judges-Police

There is a higher court than the court of justice and that is the court of conscience It supercedes all other courts.
- Mahatma Gandhi

Pre-Trial Detention
By Amnety International
The Issue

India has one of the highest pre-trial detainee populations in the world. Nearly two-thirds of the countrys prisoners are undertrials. These include
men and women presumed to be innocent in the eyes of the law but who are in jail for months and even years waiting for the law to take its course.
Some have even been detained for periods longer than what a formal conviction would have brought.

In 2014, there were 4,18,536 prisoners in various jails in India, of which over 2.8 lakh more than 67% - were undertrials, according to the National
Crime Records Bureau (NCRB) Prison Statistics India 2014. NCRB all India figures reveal that 47.8% of undertrials are between the age group of
18 to 30 years.

Taking Injustice Personally and Section 436A Code of Criminal Procedure (CrPC)

The overarching objective of Amnesty International Indias campaign Taking Injustice Personally is to work towards reducing excessive pretrial
detention for undertrials, by addressing barriers, both systemic and operational, which exacerbate the problem of prolonged detention in jails. In
many cases, such detention can be unlawful and in violation of various international and domestic laws applicable to undertrials.

Cognizant of the fact that there are numerous ways in which the problem of excessive pretrial detention can be addressed, we decided to work
towards ensuring effective implementation of S. 436A Code of Criminal Procedure (CrPC) as one way to achieve the project objective.

AI India has been working on this issue since 2013, with relevant state agencies and the judiciary in seeking accurate application of this law. This
section allows for the release of an undertrial, on personal bond, it is hence particularly useful for undertrials who cannot afford to pay bail.

During the course of our research on this issue, AI India identified four key issues which hinder application of this law. Most of these issues also
contribute substantially to the problem of excessive pretrial detention. These are:

1. Lack of proper prison and court record management

2. Lack of effective legal aid services

3. Delays in court productions due to lack of adequate police escorts and video-conferencing facilities

4. Non-functional Undertrial Review Committees (UTRC)

Coupled with these reasons are a lack of awareness and understanding about application of this law.

For a detailed insight into these reasons, please read our briefing - AI India findings and recommendations.

In August-September 2014, the government expressed an intent to push for implementation of S. 436A CrPC - to decongest prisons and uphold
the rights of undertrials.

This was soon followed by a Supreme Court order in the Bhim Singh vs. Union of India case, where the Court directed district judges across all
states to visit jails within their jurisdiction and identify and release undertrials eligible for release under S. 436A CrPC. Despite at least seven
hearings over the last one year and nearly 10 months since the expiry of the deadline set by the Supreme Court in September 2014, the order has
not been complied with. Also, there is no indication from the Central Government on the number of under trials released pursuant to this order.

All these initiatives can contribute to the effective implementation of this law. However, unless the systemic and operational failings highlighted
above are not rectified, they are likely to have limited long-term and sustainable impact.

Consequences of excessive undertrial detention and aggravating factors

1. Overcrowding in jails.

Excessive undertrial detention not only adversely affects the lives of prisoners and their families, but also leads to overcrowding in prisons, which
puts undue pressure on the entire criminal justice system machinery. Prisons in India have an average occupancy rate of 117.4%. Some of the
most overcrowded jails in India include those situated in Dadra and Nagar Haveli (33.17%) Chhattisgarh (258.9%) and Delhi (221.6%).

This means, for example, in Chhattisgarh, every cell meant to house 100 inmates in actuality houses 259 inmates.

Needless to say, overcrowded jails lead to extremely poor conditions of detention, aggravating the lack of adequate sanitation, food and health
care in jails. The conditions in jails are conducive for the transmission of diseases including skin infections, tuberculosis, malaria and other
communicable diseases.

Overcrowding also adds to the burden on jail officials who have to manage the security and movement of a large number of undertrials within the
jail premises. Congested jails often tend to be chaotic and unsupervised. Inmates are at a heightened risk of physical and psychological abuse and
ill-treatment and even torture.

2. Inadequate legal representation.

Most undertrials in India have low levels of education and are therefore unlikely to be aware of their legal rights. According to NCRB 2013 figures,
over 71% of the undertrial population is educated below class ten.

Undertrials, thus, are among the most vulnerable sections of the prison population they are less able to contribute to the preparation of their
defence than defendants who remain at liberty. The quality of communication between the undertrial and his/her lawyer remains largely poor with
the former often dependent (due to restricted access to telephones, etc.) on the latter to communicate with them. The meeting rooms where
undertrials meet their lawyers are mostly crowded and guarded by jail officials, making the environment unconducive for uninhibited and effective
meetings.

Undertrials may also be unable to engage a private lawyer due to a lack of resources. They are then compelled to seek free legal aid from the
state, which can be inadequate and ineffective.

3. Loss of familial ties, livelihood and adverse impact on family.

Pretrial detention, particularly when it is indefinite, subjects undertrials to severe emotional stress due to separation from their family, friends and
community. Furthermore, uncertainty regarding the duration of detention coupled with anxieties related to unsuitable and sometimes dangerous
prison conditions, can contribute to depression and suicidal tendencies.

Undertrials detained for long periods of time lose their jobs, which could cause further economic hardship to them and their families.

4. Loss to the state exchequer

Apart from violating numerous rights of an individual, excessive undertrial detention also leads to wasting of public resources.

According to the NCRB, the average annual expenditure per inmate is Rs. 24,768.

The amount spent by the state on overcrowded jails can, instead, be better utilized on activities which promote public security, such as increasing
the number of jail and police personnel, investing in their training and infrastructural facilities etc.

Amnesty International Indias work with Government of Karnataka

Amnesty International India (AI India) seeks to work with the Government of Karnataka to reduce the number of undertrials who are in detention in
jails across the state. This will help decrease overcrowding, ensure that undertrials eligible to be released under law are not held in jail, and make
Karnatakas criminal justice system a role model for the rest of the country.

Towards this objective, immediate and effective implementation of Sec. 436A CrPC has been stressed by both the Central and State Government
vide the:

a. Central Directive No. V-13013/70/2012-IS (VI), dated 17th January 2013 (enclosed A1), issued by Union Ministry of Home Affairs (CS Division)
and

b. Government Order No HD 51 PRA 2012, dated 12th November 2013 (enclosed A2), issued by the Karnataka Home Department

We have been working on this issue since March 2013, and have met several people including the Home Minister, the Law Minister, Principal
Secretary (Home), ADGP (Prisons), former Supreme Court and High Court judges, members of the Legal Aid community, activists, lawyers, public
prosecutors, and former and current police officials.

We have also conducted an interactive session at the Karnataka Judicial Academy with the Principal District Judges of all districts in Karnataka.
The aim was to, firstly, understand the systemic factors and challenges that contribute to excessive and prolonged pretrial detention in Karnataka;
and secondly to explore creative ways of reducing pretrial detention.

Justice Delayed is Justice Denied


By Pradip Kumar Das

Before I start I would like to highlight something about the origin of the quoted line "Justice delayed is justice denied." This line was written by
William Ewart Gladstone (1809 - 1898). He was one of the greatest of English Politicians and also former British Prime Minister.

The 15th August 1947 is a red-letter day to the Indians. India got freedom on this day at midnight. The last ship carrying British soldiers left India for
England. Struggle for independence was thus over on this day. But, to speak the truth, it was only the beginning of a struggle -- the struggle to live
as an independent nation and to establish a democracy based on the ideas of justice, liberty, equality and fraternity. Keeping these ideals in mind
the Preamble to the Indian constitution, interalia, declares that -"We the people of India having solemnly resolved to constitute India into a sovereign, socialist, secular, Democratic Republic and to secure to all its
citizens -- Justice, -- social, economic and political .... .But sixty years after Independence, we have endless laws but not enough justice. The
founding fathers of our constitution placed "Justice" at the highest pedestal and our preamble to the constitution placed justice higher that the other
features like liberty, equality and fraternity. People use to go to the judiciary in quest of justice.

In the words of Dr. Cyrus Das2 "Justice is a consumer product and must therefore meet the test of confidence, reliability and dependability like any
other product if it is to survive market scrutiny. It exists for the citizenry, 'at whose service only the system of justice must work'. Judicial
responsibility, accountability and independence are in every sense inseparable. They are, and must be, -- embodied in the institution of the
judiciary." Credibility of the judiciary is at stake now due to mounting arrears of cases, delays in disposal and also high cost of obtaining justice. The
denial of justice through delay is the biggest mockery of law. It does not amount to mere mockery, the delay in fact kills the entire fabric of justice
delivery system of the country.

'Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice -- everywhere'3:


There was a time when it was an age of barbarism. Civilization begins to progress through many ups and downs. Today we have reached, so to
speak, the culmination of civilization. Justice and the judiciary is the inevitable result of that civilization. But the present day society is a victim to the
dilatoriness of the process of justice. People unfortunately fall victim to injustice. They suffer day after day. A Major portions of the Indian people are
very poor and illiterate as well. They come to the court to get justice by paying their hard-earned money. They pay to advocates, Law clerks day
after day, and wait for justice. They pay for court fees and vokalatnama and wait for justice. Month after month, year after year passes away- they
wait for justice.

They become gradually destitute by selling their everything to meet the fees of advocates, law clerks and other expenses and still wait for justice.
Sometimes they pass away from the world and never get justice. Dilly-dally policy in the judiciary makes them deprived of having justice. Thus
justice remains untouched by many victims in the Indian judicial system. The more they do not get relief, the more they lose their faith in judiciary.
As a result, people gradually will take law in their own hand, which will lead a social anarchism. There will be deep darkness of frustration and
futility, -- nihilism and cynicism all around. The whole society will be in jeopardy, as the entire judicial system will collapse under its own weight. In
the words of K. G. Balakrishnan, Hon'ble Chief Justice of India, ".... the peoples faith in the judicial system will begin to wane, because justice that
is delayed is forgotten, excluded and finally discharged ...4."

The Real Scenario:


There are about 10,000 courts in India .Out of these, one Supreme Court, 21 High Courts, 3150 District Courts, 4861 Munsif and 1st class
Magistrate courts and 1964 2nd class Magistrate courts are there. Besides, there are many tribunals. There are 4.04 crores cases pending in
different district courts across the country while there is a backlog of 34 lacks cases in State High Courts. 1,66,77,657 criminal cases are pending
before Magisterial courts and 72,37,495 civil cases are pending in various subordinate courts. As many as 70 percent of these cases are -litigations
from villagers. Again some of these cases are as long as 25 to 30 years old. The longer a case runs, the more expensive it becomes to pursue.
Within the High Courts, maximum number of cases are pending in Calcutta, Allahabad, Chennai, Mumbai and in Kerala High court. Out of the
pending cases in these High Courts, 88 percent are civil cases and only 12 percent are criminal cases. Maximum number of pending cases in
lower judiciary are in U.P., Gujrat, Maharashtra, M.P., W.B. and in Karnataka.

Primary causes behind Law's Delays:

a) The hopelessly inadequate number of judges and also courts in the country is undoubtedly one of the major reasons for such delay. Successive
Governments have not only failed to increase the numerical strength of judges and courts but have also been slack in filling up of vacancies. In
Mumbai, for example, 50 metropolitan magistrate courts serve a population of more than 12 million of people. At present the country's 21 High
Courts have a combined strength of 725 judges; but there are 128 vacancies left to fill up. The High courts are handling an overwhelming
34,00,000 cases and the shortage of judges is only delaying the legal process. It is not out of place here to mention that there is only 10 - 12
judges per 10 lacks of people in India while in U.S.A., it is 60 - 70 judges per 10 lacks of people, 40 - 50 judges in U.K., even in Pakistan the rate is
much higher than that of India.

b) If the inadequate number of judges is one reason behind delay in judicial process another reason is the incompetence and inefficiency of judges.
There are some law colleges in India where students do not have to attend classes, teachers need not deliver lectures and syllabus need not be
followed. These colleges have become factory of distribution of law degree. A degree is the sole requirement to become a member of the Bar and a
degree coupled with a few years standing at the Bar is the only requirement for joining the Bench (in some cases that is also not required). As a
result the quality of judges is far from satisfactory to give us the desired level of -- competence, efficiency and effectiveness. Good judgment
prevents multiplicity of proceedings. Good advice by lawyers followed by good assistance prevents unnecessary litigation and wastage of time.

(c) The habit of taking adjournment by the lawyers is another reason behind delay. Some lawyers take adjournment unnecessarily to harass
opposite parties and to extract money from clients. Some of them causes delay by continuing meaningless argument day after day. In Government
cases, adjournment are freely sought to file affidavit because the offices of the Advocate General, the Attorney General and Solicitors General to
the Central and State Governments are inadequately staffed and equipped. However, the habit of taking adjournment by lawyers day after day,
poses a serious threat to the entire judiciary, which only can be equated with the disease of cancer.

(d) Endless amendment of laws is another reason behind delay. Most of Indian laws were amended time and again. As a result, it takes time to
understand and explain the new provisions of law. It kills valuable time of court. These endless amendments make the legal system slow and
confusing. Our propensity for enacting laws is really a problem. The Income Tax Act, for example, has been amended over 4000 times since it
came into force in 1961. According to Late Mr. Nani A. Palkhivala, the tragedy of India is the tragedy of wastage of national time, energy and
manpower for grappling with torrential countless amendments.

(e) Absence of work culture in the courts is another reason behind the delayed -- justice. Every work of courts is carried out very slowly. Attraction
to the holidays makes the work of judiciary dilatory and procrastinating. Number of -- holidays, especially in higher judiciary, are so vast that one
can easily count the number of working days. This adds to the number of mountainous pending cases in the court.

Some facts:
There are several cases where -- judgements were delivered by courts after a long time. In Safdar Hasmi murder case, for example, who was killed
by political opponents, the criminals were punished after a long 15 years. In Tanduri murder case, the accused a Delhi Congress Leader Susil
Sarma was convicted with death sentence after long 8 years 6 months. He murdered Nayna Sahani and destroyed evidence by burning her body
within a Delhi based hotel. In Model Jesicalal Murder case and Madhumita Sarma Murder case, accused persons were punished after a long legal
battle. The Supreme Court of India is not even immune to delays. It's much acclaimed -- judgment in the D.K. Basu case in 1996, known for its
directives aimed to prevent custodial torture, took ten years to be reached5. If a judgment takes this long time in the Supreme Court what can be
expected from courts of lesser authority?

Various Committees:
For speedy trial and quick -- disposal of cases several committees were formed by the Government from time to time. In 1924 a committee was
formed under the chairmanship of Justice Rankin. In 1949 Justice S.R. Das Committee, in 1972 Justice J.C. Shaha committee, in 1986 Satish
Chandra Committee and in 1990 Justice V.S. Mallimath committee. But the situation has not so changed from 1926 to 2007. The law commission
in its 120th report submitted in 1987 -- examined the problem of understaffing of judiciary and recommended 50 judges per million of population
instead of the present number 10.5. The inadequate number of judges is a major reason behind delay in disposal of cases.

Thus, the main cause of judicial procrastination is not in the hand of judiciary but in the hand of executive and administrative wings. Justice R. P.
Sethi in Anil Rai vs. State of Bihar, Criminal appeal of 6th August, 2001], [observed that in a country like ours where people consider judges second
only to God, effort should be made to strengthen that belief of the common man. His Lordship was of the view that time has come for the judiciary
to assert itself to preserve its stature, respect and regard for the rule of law. He observed "for the fault of few", the glorious and glittering name of
the judiciary cannot be permitted to be made ugly6. Former Attorney General of India Mr. Soli Sorabjee in a lecture at the Nehru Center in London
lamented the laws delays and said the criminal justice system in India was on the verge of collapse on this reason. He also observed that, "Justice
delayed will not only be justice denied, it will be the Rule of law destroyed"7. More than 60 percent of pending court cases in India are the result of
-- "State" action or inaction because some official of the central or State Government or agency has failed to act justly -- towards a citizen or a
group of citizen. Lately, Hon'ble Supreme Court has delivered guidelines for quick disposal of cases.

The arrears committee headed by Justice V. S. Mallimath (1990) -- identified various causes of accumulation of arrears of cases in the High
Courts. Some of the principal causes are :
(i) Litigation explosion;
(ii) Accumulation of first appeal;
(iii) Inadequacy of staff attached to the High Court;
(iv) Inordinate concentration of work in the hands of some members of the Bar'
(v) Lack of punctuality among judges;
(vi) Granting of unnecessary adjournments;
(vii) Indiscriminate closure of Courts;
(viii) Indiscriminate resort to writ jurisdiction;
(ix) Inadequacy of classification and granting of cases;
(x) Inordinate delay in the supply of certified copies of judgments and orders etc.

Some suggestions and conclusion:


All the above points, should be taken care of. Proper steps should be taken immediately to solve the above problems. Adjournments must not be
given on flimsy and frivolous grounds and beyond certain numbers. To speed up the process of justice, computerization of the whole country's
judicial system is the need of the hour. The judges must set examples for themselves and others by maintaining a decent degree of punctuality and
dutifulness.

However, hoping against hope, Hon'ble Supreme Court has already taken some steps to avoid law's delay. E-filing has been introduced in the
Supreme Court on 2nd October, 2006. It is now possible for any advocate - on -record or any other petitioner to file his matter through internet from
anywhere in the world. Computerization has been introduced in some of the High Courts in India. In this era of globalization and rapid technological
developments -- various avenues of laws are opening day by day. Justice and judiciary have an important role to play in this globalize world. If we
do not care it -- that we may at our own risk

However, at a cursory glance to the reasons behind laws delay and the steps that have already been taken in various quarters after a long time,
the author is of the view that many things still remain to do before long. The real picture is not very satisfactory and encouraging. No effective
changes are made particularly in the lower judiciary to prevent laws delays. That is why recently Mr. Fali S. Nariman, an eminent Indian jurist and
former Rajya Sabha member, when delivered the first Nani A. Palkhiwala Memorial Lecture, expressed with grief about the laws delays that "Injustice is easy to bear, what stings is justice".8

Before I conclude I would like to opine with the former Attorney General of India Mr. Soli Sorabjee that -- justice delayed will not only be justice
denied, it will also destroy the Rule of law,- a basic feature of our Constitution. However, let us gird up the loins to protect and preserve it.

40 Journalists Killed in India

Rajdev Ranjan, Hindustan


May 13, 2016, in Siwan, Bihar, India
Karun Misra, Jansandesh Times
February 13, 2016, in Sultanpur, Uttar Pradesh, India
Jagendra Singh, Freelance
June 8, 2015, in Shahjahanpur district, Uttar Pradesh, India
MVN Shankar, Andhra Prabha
November 26, 2014, in Andhra Pradesh, India

Tarun Kumar Acharya, Kanak TV, Sambad


May 27, 2014, in Odisha, India
Sai Reddy, Deshbandhu
December 6, 2013, in Bijapur District, India
Rajesh Verma, IBN 7
September 7, 2013, in Muzaffarnagar, Uttar Pradesh, India
Rakesh Sharma, Aaj
August 23, 2013, in Etawah, Uttar Pradesh, India
Narendra Dabholkar, Sadhana
August 20, 2013, in Pune, India
Dwijamani Singh, Prime News
December 23, 2012, in Imphal, India
Rajesh Mishra, Media Raj
March 1, 2012, in Rewa, India
Umesh Rajput, Nai Dunia
January 23, 2011, in Raipur district, India
Vijay Pratap Singh, Indian Express
July 20, 2010, in Allahabad, India
Anil Mazumdar, Aji
March 24, 2009, in Rajgarh, Assam, India
Vikas Ranjan, Hindustan
November 25, 2008, in Rosera, India
Javed Ahmed Mir, Channel 9
August 13, 2008, in Srinagar, India
Ashok Sodhi, Daily Excelsior
May 11, 2008, in Samba, India
Mohammed Muslimuddin, Asomiya Pratidin
April 1, 2008, in Barpukhuri, India
Prahlad Goala, Asomiya Khabar
January 6, 2006, in Golaghat, India
Asiya Jeelani, freelance
April 20, 2004, in Kashmir, India
Veeraboina Yadagiri, Andhra Prabha
February 21, 2004, in Medak, India
Parvaz Mohammed Sultan, News and Feature Alliance
January 31, 2003, in Srinagar, India
Ram Chander Chaterpatti, Poora Sach
November 21, 2002, in Sirsa, India

Moolchand Yadav, Freelance


July 30, 2001, in Jhansi, India
Pradeep Bhatia, The Hindustan Times
August 10, 2000, in Srinagar, India
S. Gangadhara Raju, Eenadu Television (E-TV)
November 19, 1997, in Hyderabad, India
S. Krishna, Eenadu Television (E-TV)
November 19, 1997, in Hyderabad, India
G. Raja Sekhar, Eenadu Television (E-TV)
November 19, 1997, in Hyderabad, India
Jagadish Babu, Eenadu Television (E-TV)
November 19, 1997, in Hyderabad, India
P. Srinivas Rao, Eenadu Television (E-TV)
November 19, 1997, in Hyderabad, India
Saidan Shafi, Doordarshan TV
March 16, 1997, in Srinagar, India
Altaf Ahmed Faktoo, Doordarshan TV
January 1, 1997, in Srinagar, India
Parag Kumar Das, Asomiya Pratidin
May 17, 1996, in Assam, India
Ghulam Rasool Sheikh, Rehnuma-e-Kashmir and Saffron Times
April 10, 1996, in Pampore, Kashmir, India
Mushtaq Ali, Agence France-Presse and Asian News International
September 10, 1995, in Srinagar, India
Ghulam Muhammad Lone, Freelancer
August 29, 1994, in Kangan, India
Dinesh Pathak, Sandesh
May 22, 1993, in Baroda, India
Bhola Nath Masoom, Hind Samachar
January 31, 1993, in Rajpura, India
M. L. Manchanda, All India Radio
May 18, 1992, in Patiala, India
Ram Singh Biling, Azdi Awaz, Daily Ajit
January 3, 1992, in Jalandhar, India
M. Vinod Kumar, Dinakaran
May 7, 2007, in Madurai, Tamil Nadu, India
K. Muthuranalingam, Dinakaran
May 7, 2007, in Madurai, Tamil Nadu, India

G. Gopinath, Dinakaran
May 7, 2007, in Madurai, Tamil Nadu, India

Dharmendra Singh, Dainik Bhaskar


November 12, 2016, in Sasaram, Bihar, India
Kishore Dave, Jai Hind
August 22, 2016, in Junagadh, Gujarat, India
Akhilesh Pratap, Taaza TV
May 12, 2016, in Chatra, Jharkhand, India
Hemant Yadav, TV24
October 3, 2015, in Dheena, India
Akshay Singh, Aaj Tak
July 4, 2015, in Meghnagar, Madhya Pradesh, India
Sandeep Kothari, Freelance
June 19 or 20, 2015, in Wardha District, Maharashtra, India
Jitendra Singh, Prabhat Khabhar
April 27, 2013, in Jharkhand, India
Nemi Chand Jain, Freelance
February 12, 2013, in Chhattisgarh, India
Chaitali Santra, Freelance
September 26, 2012, in South Baksara, India
Chandrika Rai, Navbharat and The Hitavada
February 18, 2012, in Umaria, India
Jyotirmoy Dey, Midday
June 11, 2011, in Powai, India
Sushil Pathak, Dainik Bhaskar
December 20, 2010, in Bilaspur, Chhattisgarh, India
Hem Chandra Pandey (Hemant Pandey), Freelance
July 2, 2010, in Andhra Pradesh, India
Jagjit Saikia, Amar Asom
November 20, 2008, in Kokrajhar, India
Arun Narayan Dekate, Tarun Bharat
June 10, 2006, in Nagpur, India
Dilip Mohapatra, Aji Kagoj
November 8, 2004, in Bhagirathipur, Odisha , India
Parmanand Goyal, Punjab Kesari
September 18, 2003, in Kaithal, India
Indra Mohan Hakasam, Amar Assam
June 24, 2003, in Goalpara, Assam, India

Yambem Meghajit Singh, Northeast Vision


October 13, 2002, in Manipur State, India
Paritosh Pandey, Jansatta Express
April 14, 2002, in Lucknow, India
Thounaojam Brajamani Singh, Manipur News
August 20, 2000, in Imphal, Manipur, India
V. Selvaraj, Nakkeeran
July 31, 2000, in Perambalur, Tamil Nadu, India
Adhir Rai, Freelancer
March 18, 2000, in Deoghar, Jharkand, India
N.A. Lalruhlu, Shan
October 10, 1999, in Manipur, India
Irfan Hussain, Outlook
March 13, 1999, in New Delhi, India
Shivani Bhatnagar, Indian Express
January 23, 1999, in New Delhi, India
Bakshi Tirath Singh, Hind Samachar
February 27, 1992, in Dhuri, India

DECLARATION
Name : ...........................NAGARAJA.M.R.
Address : ...................LIG-2 / 761 , HUDCO FIRST STAGE , OPP WATER WORKS OFFICE , LAKSHMIKANTANAGAR , HEBBAL , MYSORE 570017 INDIA
Professional / Trade Title : S.O.S - e Voice For Justice
Periodicity : WEEKLY
Circulation : FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION ON WEB
Donations : NOT ACCEPTED. Self financing . Never accepted any donations , subscriptions either for ourselves or on behalf of other organizations
/ individuals .
Monetary gains : nil , never made any monetary gain by way of advertisements on my websites or web news paper or otherwise.
Owner/editor/printer/publisher : NAGARAJA.M.R.
Nationality : INDIAN
Body Donation : Physical Body of Nagaraja M R , Editor , S.O.S- e clarion of Dalit & S.O.S-e-Voice for Justice is donated to JSS Medical
College , Mysore
( Donation No. 167 dated 22 / 10 / 2003 ) , In case of either Unnatural death or Natural Death at the hands of criminal
nexus , my body must be handed over to JSS Medical College , Mysore for the study purposes of medical students.
Eye Donation : Both EYES of Nagaraja M R , Editor , S.O.S- e clarion of Dalit & S.O.S-e-Voice for Justice are donated to Mysore Eye Bank ,
Mysore , In case of either Unnatural death or Natural Death at the hands of criminal nexus , my eyes must be handed over to Mysore Eye Bank ,
Mysore WITHIN 6 Hours for immediate eye transplantation to the needy.
Home page :
http://evoiceforjustice.dalitonline.in/ ,

http://in.groups.yahoo.com/group/sosevoiceforjustice/ , http://groups.google.co.in/group/hrwepaper / ,
http://sites.google.com/site/sosevoiceforjustice / , http://evoiceofhumanrightswatch.wordpress.com / ,
http://naghrw.tripod.com/evoice/ ,
http://e-voiceofhumanrightswatch.blogspot.com ,
http://paper.li/f-1368369249 ,
Contact : naghrw@yahoo.com , nagarajhrw@hotmail.com ,
UID Aadhaar No : 5703 5339 3479
Cell : 91 8970318202
It is the duty of Supreme Court of India to Protect , Guard the constitutional rights , fundamental rights of every Indian citizen . Since 25
years I am appealing to SCI about issues concerning public welfare , national security , etc and as a result suffering injustices , my
constitutional rights , human rights are repeatedly violated but SCI is mum even when repeated appeals were made to it. Paradoxically ,
after these appeals for justice , I have suffered more injustices , attempts on my life were made , physically assaulted , livelihood / jobs
were denied , news publication closed , press accreditation denied , received threatening calls , blank calls, even to date rough
elements follow us , rough elements scout near home at mid night. Does not these indicate some ties between rough elements & SCI
Judges ?

Public Interest Litigation is an appeal for justice to the courts , to redress the injustices meted out to the public. Individual cases of
injustices pertaining to an individual are not covered under PIL, however an individual an activist who is fighting for public
causes suffering injustices as a result of his struggle ,caused by powers that be to silence him can club his individual case under the
public causes (PIL ) he is appealing.

Nowadays people of questionable character , integrity are being selected to public posts , end result is present day india. In the following web
sites I have shown few actual cases of crimes by judges & police , just imagine what type of justice common man gets.
Traitors in Indian Judiciary & Police
https://www.scribd.com/document/329980170/Traitors-in-Judiciary-Police
Crimes by Khaki
https://www.scribd.com/document/334590032/Crimes-by-Khaki ,
Police show full bravery , courage , use full might of law while acting against innocents , commoners. Even takes suo motto action. Frequently
crosses legal limits while acting against commoners like 3rd degree torture , arrest / search , seizure without warrant , arrest in mid night , etc .
While they are supposed to take action against rich crooks , their own corrupt colleagues no suo motto action , delayed action inspite of
complaint allowing time for rich crook to get anticipatory bail , no 3 rd degree torture on him , no arrest , search , seizure without warrant. Where
is the bravery , courage of police ?
Judges show their full wisdom , apply rigid law book while judging cases of commoners , take suo motto action where as cases involving rich
crooks comes before them inspite of repeated PILs they dont consider it , let alone take suo motto action. Judges make far fetched
interpretations of law , ultimately benefitting the rich crook. Where is the wisdom of Judges ?
I ,NAGARAJA.M.R. hereby do declare that information given above are true to the best of my knowledge & belief. If i am repeatedly called to
police station or else where for the sake of investigations , the losses i do incurr as a result like loss of wages , transportation , job , etc must be
borne by the government. prevoiusly the police / IB personnel repeatedly called me the complainant (sufferer of injustices) to police station for
questioning , but never called the guilty culprits , rich crooks , criminals even once to police station for questioning , as the culprits are high &
mighty . this type of one sided questioning must not be done by police or investigating agencies . if anything untoward happens to me or to my
family members like loss of job , meeting with hit & run accidents , loss of lives , death due to improper medical care , etc , the jurisdictional
police together with above mentioned accussed public servants will be responsible for it. Even if criminal nexus levels fake charges , police file
fake cases against me or my dependents to silence me , this complaint is & will be effective.
Powers that be , higher ups have referred all my previous cases to police although in most of the cases police dont have jurisdiction over it.
It sends a subtle message by police force to the complainant to keep silent . In the remaining cases which are under their jurisdiction
police dont act against higher ups , high & mighty. In such cases police lack practical powers , their hands are tied although they are
honest. As a end result , police have repeatedly called me to police station number of times ( have never called guilty influential persons
even once) took statement from me and closed the files.

Hereby , I do make it clear the statements made by me in my original petitions , PILs , news papers , etc while I was in a free & fair
atmosphere are TRUE , over rides , prevails over all the statements made by me before police earlier and which will be made by
me in future before police.

If I or my family members or my dependents are denied our fundamental rights , human rights , denied proper medical care for ourselves , If
anything untoward happens to me or to my dependents or to my family members In such case Chief Justice of India together with the
jurisdictional revenue & police officials will be responsible for it , in such case the government of india is liable to pay Rs. TWO crore as
compensation to survivors of my family. if my whole family is eliminated by the criminal nexus ,then that compensation money must be donated
to Indian Army Welfare Fund. Afterwards , the money must be recovered by GOI as land arrears from the salary , pension , property , etc of
guilty police officials , Judges , public servants & Constitutional functionaries.

date : 28.01..2017..Yours sincerely,


place : IndiaNagaraja.M.R.

Edited, printed , published owned by NAGARAJA.M.R. @ # LIG-2 No 761,HUDCO FIRST STAGE ,


OPP WATER WORKS , LAXMIKANTANAGAR , HEBBAL ,MYSURU 570017 KARNATAKA INDIA
Cell : 91 8970318202
Home page :
http://evoiceforjustice.dalitonline.in/ ,
http://in.groups.yahoo.com/group/sosevoiceforjustice/ , http://groups.google.co.in/group/hrwepaper / ,
http://sites.google.com/site/sosevoiceforjustice / , http://evoiceofhumanrightswatch.wordpress.com / ,
http://naghrw.tripod.com/evoice/ ,
http://e-voiceofhumanrightswatch.blogspot.com ,
http://paper.li/f-1368369249 ,
Contact : naghrw@yahoo.com , nagarajhrw@hotmail.com ,
http://www.amnesty.org/en/user/naghrw
A Member of Amnesty International

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