Table of Contents
Why are Indian laws blind?
I would rightly say that law is blind simply because the judgement is passed on the basis of the facts of the case not the rank, race, caste, gender of the people before the bench. Everyone in India, not just the citizens, is equal before the law and no one should have a special treatment.
Is law really blind?
No…. Law is not Blind! Its eyes are wide open.
What does it mean to say justice is blind?
Definition. This expression means that justice is impartial and objective. There is an allusion here to the Greek statue for justice, wearing a blindfold so as not to treat friends differently from strangers, or rich people better than the poor ones.
Who is called Chief Justice of India?
N. V. Ramana
The 48th and present chief justice is N. V. Ramana….
| Chief Justice of India | |
|---|---|
| Incumbent N. V. Ramana since 24 April 2021 | |
| Supreme Court | |
| Abbreviation | CJI |
| Residence | 6, Krishna Menon Marg, Sunehri Bagh, New Delhi, Delhi, India |
Who is the blind lady of justice?
Justitia
The earliest Roman coins depicted Justitia with the sword in one hand and the scale in the other, but with her eyes uncovered. Justitia was only commonly represented as “blind” since the middle of the 16th century.
Is Justice blind or impartial?
The conventional interpretation of “Justice is blind” is that the legal system is impartial. But there is another interpretation that, to me, is far more significant.
Should We Abolish the judicial system?
The abolition of the judicial system is no solution. Throwing up our hands and allowing people to run wild would just bring an undermining chaos to humanity. Perhaps humility in our administration of justice is the best solution. We have no choice but to do our best when making judgment calls.
What is justice administration in Mughal India?
2. Justice Administration in Mughal India. Thomas Roe, a diplomat from Great Britain, noted the Justice administrative information about the Mughal Empire in seventeenth century Indian subcontinent. He noted that, the Emperor was the highest authority in the Mughal Empire and was the fountain of Justice.