Covid-19: Lack of judges, reluctance to migrate to DENTS DENTS format Indian Judicial System

New Delhi: Despite the lack of eternal judges in India, especially at a higher court level, such as the High Court and the Supreme Court is not a new thing – Pandemic Coronavirus seems to be increasingly flexing the justice system last year.
This can be summarized correctly that over the past three years, the situation has turned worse.
On July 20, 8 shortcomings at the Supreme Court, Law Minister Kiren Rijju to Lok Sabha on Wednesday.
In 2018 and 2019, 8 judges were appointed each to maintain the affairs of the Supreme Court, compared to 2020 when a total of 10 prolonged judges to oversee the upper court affairs.
There was a surprising stack of 67,279 cases before the Supreme Court on April 15, and according to the latest data sourced from the Supreme Court of India, a total of 69,212 cases were still delayed before Apex Court.
On July 20, more than 450 positions were empty in 25 high courts throughout India, which themselves had added more than 57 cases of lakh on April 15 this year.
Endless delays in disposal of cases, can be attributed to an alarming increase in the plate case that remembers the reluctance of the justice system to migrate to digital format, in a view of the pandemic.
Using the digital system, the district court heard 74.15 lakh (74,15,989) cases from March 2020 to June.
During the same period, 97.21,491 cases were disposed of in all states and the United States through a digital and physical hearing, the Minister of Law Kiren Rijiju told Lok Sabha.
Unfortunately, a lower court also does not serve better images.
They also failed to ensure a quick verdict.
On June 30, a total of 92,35,310 cases were postponed before the Uttar Pradesh District Court.
“The Union Government is committed to accelerating the case and reduction of fat to increase access to justice in line with the mandate based on Article 39A, which ensures justice for all,” said Minister of Law.