8th CPC Update: The consultant engagement is continuing, with revised eligibility and age criteria now issued for Senior Consultants, Consultants and Young Professionals. #8thPayCommission
By not giving reasons[for appointment of judges] you are actually doing diservice to judges who have done tremendous work. By not doing this, we are allowing some kind of people who come inside the judiciary and will later go on to describe a group of people as 'ants'. It's completely unconstitutional: Justice Ujjal Bhuyan at @Vidhi_India report launch.
#BREAKING
Justice Ujjal Bhuyan: Collegium must give reasons for judicial appointments. By not doing so, "we also create space for individuals to enter the judiciary who may later describe groups of people as 'ants' and make remarks that are wholly unconstitutional." #SupremeCourt
"Citizens have a right to know what is happening in the courts. They have a right to know who their judges are. They have a right to know what kind of judgments a judge has delivered. All this should be in the public domain"- Justice Ujjal Bhuyan, Supreme Court Judge
We've shared the dressing room for so many years and I know how much hard work has gone into everything you've achieved. Your commitment and professionalism have always set you apart.
Congratulations on a wonderful career. Best wishes! @ajinkyarahane88
Jinks, congratulations on a great career, buddy. You’ve done wonders for Indian cricket, and you can be very proud of your journey. The safest pair of hands in the slips and my favourite Test batting partner. Wishing you well always. God bless. 🤝🇮🇳
@ajinkyarahane88
Though I am a part of the Supreme Court, I am an insider. I am critical of the functioning of the Supreme Court to a great extent, and I don't mince my words. Perhaps for this reason, some are not happy, but leave it at that: Justice Ujjal Bhuyan
Read more: https://t.co/gVSg0FFwlk
"If we have two legs at one place, the stool will fall apart. This is the fundamental principle. Therefore, when a former Chief Justice of India says he is going to the Rajya Sabha to bridge the gap between the judiciary and the executive, it is fundamentally wrong. It goes against the principles of separation of powers; it's the fundamental fallacy there"- Justice Ujjal Bhuyan, Supreme Court Judge.