Conclusion of Judicial System

The Indian judicial system is one of the strongest pillars of Indian democracy, it is currently experiencing problems that are rendering it ineffective. As a result, the public is losing faith in the judicial system and is hesitant to turn to this institution for assistance in resolving their issues. Since “justice delayed is justice denied,” it is crucial that the judiciary solves these obstacles as soon as possible to ensure that Indian citizens do not hesitate to approach it.

The Indian judiciary is regarded as one of the strongest judiciaries in the entire world. The structure of the Indian judiciary is provided by the Constitution of India, and it also serves as a watchdog of the Indian Constitution and defends fundamental rights.

As India uses the oldest legal system which retains many of the characteristics that the British judicial system left behind. It adheres to the “common law system” of legal jurisdiction; common law is the body of law created by judges and it controls subsequent judgments. 

However, there are some intrinsic issues with our legal and judicial system, which expose its flaws and shortcomings and call for quick adjustments and accountability. There are seven times more judges per 100,000 persons in the USA than in India.

The criminal cases in India would take more than 30 years to resolve and civil cases would never be resolved at the current rate of disposition. Some of the major challenges faced by the Indian Judicial system are: