Home » State News » Chief Justice of India (CJI) N.V. Ramana, dedicated to the people ‘Aain Seva Bhavan’ of the Odisha State Legal Services Authority

Chief Justice of India (CJI) N.V. Ramana, dedicated to the people ‘Aain Seva Bhavan’ of the Odisha State Legal Services Authority

Cuttack:25/9/21: Chief Justice of India (CJI) N.V. Ramana, dedicated to the people ‘Aain Seva Bhavan’ of the Odisha State Legal Services Authority, Cuttack (OSLSA) on Saturday.

CJI Ramana said that the legislature needs to revisit the laws and reform them to suit the needs of time and people.

Speaking at the inauguration of a new building of the Odisha State Legal Services Authority in Cuttack, Ramana said, “laws must match with our practical realities and the executive has to match these efforts by way of simplifying the corresponding rules.”

Emphasising that the executive and the legislature should function in unison, the CJI said, “It is only then, that the judiciary would not be compelled to step in as a law-maker and would only be left with the duty of applying and interpreting the same. At the end of the day, it is the harmonious functioning of the three organs of the state that can remove the procedural barriers to justice.”

He pointed out that even after 74 years of Independence, traditional and agrarian societies, which have been following customary ways of life, still feel hesitant to approach the courts.

Ramana said, “The practices, procedures, language and everything of our courts look like alien to them. Between the complex language of the acts and the process of justice delivery, the common man seems to lose control over the fate of his grievance. Often in this trajectory, the justice-seeker feels like an outsider to the system.”

Elaborating on the Indianisation of the justice delivery system as a primary challenge for the Indian judicial system, on which he had spoken earlier, Ramana said a harsh reality is that often our legal system fails to take into consideration the social realities and implications.

He said it is a general understanding of the people that it is the court’s responsibility to make laws.

About Editor in chief

Ashok Palit has completed his graduation from Upendranath College Soro, Balasore and post graduation from Utkal University in Odia Language and literture.. He has also carved out a niche for himself as a scribe of eminence after joining the profession in 1988. He is also an independent media production professional. He brings loads of experience to Advanced Media, Ashok Palit as a cineaste has been active in film criticism for over three decades. As a film society activist, he soared to eminence for his profound commitment to the art film appreciation and aesthetics of cinema. His mode of discourse is often erudite but always lucid and comprehensible marked by a perfect acumen so rare in the field. A film aesthete with an immense fond of critical sensibilities, he wrote about growth and development of odia cinema in New Indian Express, The Times of India, The Hindustan Times, The Asian Age and Screen. He has been working as an Editor for Cine Samaya from 2002-2004.. He had made solid contribution on cinema in many odia Dailies and weekly such as Samaj, Prajatantra, Dharatri, Samaya, Satabadi, and weekly Samaya.
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