Why is justice in India delayed?
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Dear sir/ma’am
Here is my answer as you asked me to write to get content creators job
There are several reasons for delaying justice in India -:
– , nowadays advocate are taking adjournment at that time.It should be made a rule to allow an sufficient cause. Seeking unnecessary adjournment on time of case and there motive of obstructing the case this lead to meddle the justice.
– There are lack of motivation in judges to complete their work. They are irresponsible towards their work which is also case delay in justice
Advocate may dekay cases for variety of reasons, including to earn extra money, if they have not valid evidence of the case, advocate may regularly strike.
-there is inadequate staff in the courts which further leads to slowing down of the procedure.
– endless amendment areh also a reason. The legislature keeps going on endless amendment without thinking about the case which creates delay in system. There will be small loophole in the case or law.The large number of loophole cause burden and delay in system
-Inordinate delay in the supply of certified copies of judgements and orders.
– lengthy investigation leads to delayed justice
– people may file false case to harass someone
-larger number of unfilled judicial vacancies
-lack of judges,lawyer, outdated technology, improper facilities and not having enough staff
Justice in India is the fair and impartial application of laws ensuring equal protection and opportunity for all citizens, upholding fundamental rights and delivering timely and effective remedies through a transparent and accountable judicial system.Justice in India is often delayed due to several reasons including –
To overcome delayed justice in India key factors include strengthening judicial infrastructure, increasing judges vacancies, implementing efficient case management systems, enhancing legal aid accessibility, leveraging technology for virtual courts and promoting transparency and accountability within the judiciary.
1. Heavy burden of cases in India : There are more than 40 million cases pending before various courts in India which are taking a toll on its resources and thus, causing delays in the resolution of cases (for instance, the Babri Masjid case took almost 30 years).
2. Less number of Judges and Staff: In India, 21 judges are roughly allocated per million population, which is still far below the recommended levels thus leading to situations where a majority of the judges are overwhelmed with a high number of cases.
3. Laws and Postponements: Legal strategies and posturing play a role in effectively lengthening the time taken to conclude a case.
4. Old fashioned Systems: Most of the courts do not have the latest supportive technology and facilities which compromises on the effective management of cases resulting in more delays in the justice process.
5. Consequences to the People: Prolonged judicial procedures undermine citizens’ right to access justice without delays; these structural constraints make it impossible to resolve cases promptly.
Justice in India often walks a slow, weary path, and for women, this journey is even more arduous. It feels like justice isn’t blindfolded but shackled by layers of bureaucracy, societal biases, and an overburdened system.
When a woman seeks justice, it’s not just the courtroom she enters—it’s a labyrinth of scrutiny. Every step is weighed down by whispered questions: “What was she wearing?” “Why was she out late?” And while she wrestles to prove her pain, the perpetrators often walk freely, shielded by loopholes or sheer indifference.
Imagine justice as a candle in the dark. For women, that flame flickers faintly, its light struggling to reach through the smog of patriarchy. Cases linger for years, each adjournment eroding hope. The scars of violence heal faster than the system acts.
But justice delayed isn’t just justice denied—it’s resilience tested. Every woman who dares to stand her ground becomes a symbol of quiet defiance. She is not just waiting for justice; she’s demanding a reawakening, a world where the scales aren’t tipped against her before the trial begins.
This isn’t just a story of delayed justice—it’s the story of resilience in a world that must change. Will we let the candle burn out, or will we help it blaze brighter for every woman who dares to hope?
Justice in India often walks a slow, weary path, and for women, this journey is even more arduous. It feels like justice isn’t blindfolded but shackled by layers of bureaucracy, societal biases, and an overburdened system.
When a woman seeks justice, it’s not just the courtroom she enters—it’s a labyrinth of scrutiny. Every step is weighed down by whispered questions: “What was she wearing?” “Why was she out late?” And while she wrestles to prove her pain, the perpetrators often walk freely, shielded by loopholes or sheer indifference.
Imagine justice as a candle in the dark. For women, that flame flickers faintly, its light struggling to reach through the smog of patriarchy. Cases linger for years, each adjournment eroding hope. The scars of violence heal faster than the system acts.
But justice delayed isn’t just justice denied—it’s resilience tested. Every woman who dares to stand her ground becomes a symbol of quiet defiance. She is not just waiting for justice; she’s demanding a reawakening, a world where the scales aren’t tipped against her before the trial begins.
This isn’t just a story of delayed justice—it’s the story of resilience in a world that must change. Will we let the candle burn out, or will we help it blaze brighter for every woman who dares to hope?