Hyderabad: Telangana has set a new benchmark with female judges counting more than 30 percent in the High Court and 52 percent in the District Court, said Chairman of the Satish HakiSh Chandra Sharma.
Delivered a republican day speech at the court after splitting Tricolor on Wednesday, CJ said: “This is a matter of pride that our high court has six female judges.
This is more than 30 percent of the current work force of 19 years.
This is the highest Since this high court was established.
“Even in the district of Justiman, of the 434 judges, 221 was a female judge.
“This contributes 52 percent,” he said.
“We get more new judges for the high court in a month or more,” CJ said.
He also said 31 new courts were founded in the state of last year.
Not only a woman’s recording judge in court, Telangana will also have another difference from being the only country in this country to fill almost all the post of junior civilian judges in the court of justice.
Of the 627 HC judges in India, 66 were women from 237 Junior Civil Judge posts, 227 had been filled.
This was made possible with the completion of the recruitment of 66 Junior Civil Judges in October last year.
Interestingly, 40 of them are women.
In a pill filed by a female lawyer organization at the Supreme Court in April 2021 which seeks more appointment of female judges in court, it was revealed that five Manipur High Courts, Meghalaya, Patna, Tripura and Uttarakhand did not have single women’s judges.
According to the information available on the Ministry of Justice’s website, out of the current work force of 627 judges in various high courts throughout the country, only 66 is a woman who accounts for 10 percent of the total work force.
Faizan Mustafa, Representative of Chancellor of the National Academy of Studies and Legal Research, said more women as judges and parliamentarians would help in balanced adjudication.
Referring to the case of Kerala Nun Rape, Mustafa said that male judges often did not consider a female perspective.
“Most laws are made by men and do not have a female perspective.
Often we see that in cases of sexual violations and violations, the line of questions and findings exclude a female perspective.
When a judge gives an order, how a woman’s feelings about it need to be considered, “Mustafa said.
He also said more women must be a member of parliament.
“Ideally, the 50 percent seat must be separated for women.
Unfortunately, women’s reservations have never been a priority for any government.
In fact, even in matters relating to men, women must be considered.
This is the objectivity that should be carried out by each judge.
Having , “Mustafa said.
‘With 30% of female judges, T’Gana HC sets examples’
