Understanding the State of the Indian Judiciary
IDFC Institute Conversation hosted a private discussion with Justice Gautam S. Patel, sitting judge of the High Court of Bombay, and Dr. Harish Narasappa, founding partner of the law firm Samvad Partners and co-founder of DAKSH, for a discussion on "Understanding the State of the Indian Judiciary."
In Southern India, It Takes a Village to Update Tattered Land Records
KONGARAGIDDA, India, Oct 19 (Thomson Reuters Foundation) -Poorly educated and with few resources, Kanasari Veeraswami had no way of proving he was the lawful owner of a small plot of land left to him by his father in the southern Indian state of Telangana
You Can’t Improve Access to Justice if the Courts Are Inefficient: Daksh Co-founder Harish Narasappa
DAKSH, the Bengaluru-based NGO, is a civil society organisation that undertakes research and activities to promote accountability and better governance in India, founded by citizens from varied backgrounds.
“Judges Aren’t The Problem”
Bangalore-based Daksh has analysed data from courts to map the challenges facing the judiciary. The key finding, says its founder Harish Narasappa, is that there is a need to set up a separate administration for the judiciary to free up judges’ time.
Cost of Pendency of Cases Could Be as High as 1.5% of Gdp: Harish Narasappa
Bengaluru-based DAKSH's State of the Indian Judiciary report focuses on the inefficiencies in the judicial procedures.
Study Shows Pendency of Cases Longest in Allahabad Hc, Shortest in Sikkim
The long pendency of cases and shortage of judges are frequently discussed crises of the Indian judiciary.
State on Indian Judiciary Report: ‘Lack of Judges, Inefficient Management Behind Delays’
Inadequate data on pending cases and “lack of scientific maintenance” of data makes it difficult to analyse problems and propose sustainable solutions for the judiciary, a legal thinktank has said in its report.
Decoding Delay in the Indian Judiciary
Daksh, a Bengaluru-based research organization, decodes reasons behind falling judicial efficiency in a report titled 'State of Indian Judiciary'
The Long, Expensive Road to Justice
A survey by research agency Daksh, made available exclusively to India Today, exposes the reasons for the unconscionable delays in the delivery of justice in India, the unserviceable workload, the harassment of litigants and chronic administrative neglect.
Justice Must Cry—log-jammed Courts Are Wiping Almost 0.5% Off India’s Gdp
India’s court system has become so troubling and clogged that the country’s chief justice almost broke down in front of prime minister Narendra Modi on April 24, with an appeal to resuscitate it.