CJI Chandrachud Plays Mentor To Fellow Judges In Supreme Court
Dipak Misra, the tech-savvy Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, mentors his other justices.
CJI Dhananjaya Y. Chandrachud kept up with the most recent technology developments to assist his colleagues.
The Chief Justice of India (CJI), Dhananjaya Y. Chandrachud, mentors judges and instructs them on how to use new technologies while admirably leading a digital revolution at the Supreme Court.
He is also assisting them in accessing online judgements from the past and case files on their devices.
On a Constitution bench presided by by the CJI on Thursday, Justice MR Shah accepted the same.
She remarked, pointing at Justice Chandrachud, "He is my guru."He "trained me to be technologically adept and forced me to utilise technology," the man said.
"You cannot advance until you adapt to the times." He declared, "One cannot be static.Justice Shah was promptly thanked by CJI Chandrachud.He was willing to learn new skills.
The Chief Justice of India (CJI) stated, referring to judges Ajay Rastogi, Surya Kant, Vikram Nath, and Hima Kohli, who were observed using their smartphones to obtain digital copies of court records.The lighthearted banter served as a pleasant diversion from the intellectually stimulating discussion of Delhi and the Center's power struggle for service management.
The Chief Justice of India (CJI) made a suggestion during the arguments that all judges could access the 2018 Constitution bench decision via their devices, where the Court ruled that the Lieutenant Governor must act with the assistance and counsel of the Delhi Council of Ministers on matters falling under the purview of the Delhi Assembly's legislative authority.
We must admit that we are utilising this because of you (the CJI), said solicitor general Tushar Mehta, who has already acknowledged on multiple times that he is not computer literate.
The Delhi-Centre case hearing was made "paperless" by CJI Chandrachud's insistence, making the bench that was hearing the case become green by preserving tonnes of records, which is often the case.at the Constitution bench affairs hearing.
"Covid has brought us to this," CJI joked. Justice Shah said, "One needs to recognise the positive in every horrible situation."
The discussion also included senior attorney Abhishek Manu Singhvi, who was representing the Delhi government in the case.
Worse nightmares, he claimed, "have so many benefits."
Mehta informed the court that senior advocate briefings are now conducted virtually by even counsel.
The style of living has altered because to Covid.He said that counsellors favour conferences.
Justice Chandrachud has been working toward the objectives of digitising court documents, becoming paperless, and live streaming court hearings ever since he was appointed as the 50th Chief Justice of India.He just started the e-SCR initiative, making approximately 34,000 Supreme Court rulings freely and digitally accessible on the Supreme Court website.
