President Murmu Reveals Supreme Court's New Flag and Insignia in 75th Anniversary Celebration

Speaking at the valedictory session of the two-day National Conference of District Judiciary, organized by the Supreme Court, President Murmu praised the court's invaluable role as a vigilant guardian of the judicial system in the world’s largest democracy.

On Sunday, President Droupadi Murmu unveiled the new flag and insignia of the Supreme Court in celebration of its 75th year of establishment.

Speaking at the valedictory session of the two-day National Conference of District Judiciary, organized by the Supreme Court, President Murmu praised the court's invaluable role as a vigilant guardian of the judicial system in the world’s largest democracy.

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She emphasized that Indian jurisprudence holds a highly respected position globally, largely due to the Supreme Court's efforts.

The President commended the Supreme Court for organizing numerous programs on the occasion of its 75th anniversary, which have enhanced public trust and connection with the judicial system.

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President Murmu underscored that people regard every judge in the country as embodying the principles of God, and thus, every judge and judicial officer bears the moral responsibility to uphold dharma, truth, and justice.

"The district-level courts shape the judiciary's image in the minds of millions of citizens. Therefore, delivering justice with sensitivity, promptness, and at a low cost through district courts is essential for the judiciary's success," she stated.

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The President pointed out that while there have been significant advancements in infrastructure, facilities, training, and human resources at the district level in recent years, "much work remains to be done in these areas."

She highlighted the challenge posed by the backlog of cases, with some remaining unresolved for over 32 years.

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To address this issue, President Murmu stressed the importance of organizing special Lok Adalat weeks more frequently to reduce the number of pending cases.

She also suggested that justice should be provided in local languages and tailored to local conditions to achieve the ideal of bringing justice to everyone’s doorstep.

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"The judiciary, government, and police administration should collaborate to resolve issues related to evidence and witnesses," she added.

In conclusion, President Murmu expressed her belief that by implementing the new criminal justice laws, the judiciary will lead the way into a new era of justice.

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