The eCourts Mission Mode Project is now in Phase III. This stage of the project has an outlay of Rs 7,210 crore, more than four times the Rs 1,670 crore utilised in Phase II.
Calcutta High Court is now at Kolkata's Justice Radhabinod Pal Sarani. Japan has monuments dedicated to the Indian jurist, known for his powerful dissent in the 'Tokyo Trial'.
In a session titled 'The Measure of Justice' at JLF 2026, lawyers Ashwani Kumar and Vrinda Grover and US judge Ketu Shah discussed the Indian constitutional, moral and legal crises.
The dogs will survive whatever orders are passed. But institutions are more fragile than we imagine. Once lost, the trust they embody takes generations to rebuild.
Disposal rate in 2025 reached 109 percent, meaning the courts cleared backlog of previous years. However, conviction rate has been reducing since 2019. System also struggling with delays.
Indian judiciary has a corrosive imbalance between the bar and the bench. Those who supervise the district judiciary do so without the lived experience that is essential for meaningful reform.
Even if Narendra Modi is too petrified to take a stand, the Congress and Sonia Gandhi have rightly criticised this outright violation of international norms.
India’s strategic reserves offer a temporary cushion as the Hormuz blockade amid US-Israel war against Iran jolts global energy markets and threatens energy security.
Announcement comes amid sustained strain on trans-atlantic alliance, with French President Macron declaring that France will forge an independent European security architecture.
The Pakistani political leadership is weak and devoid of any intellect. Its diplomacy is entirely India-China-US focused and suffers from a presumptive view of Afghanistan as a vassal.
Hope Mr. Shekhar Gupta grows a spine and does a CTC on the WB SSC teachers appointment scam. It would do justice to his repeated claims of “un-hyphenated journalism”.
The biggest news story of the day is the Supreme Court verdict on the teacher’s recruitment scam in West Bengal. Yet The Print has not published a single article on this. Not one single article on an issue of such importance. 26000 teachers have lost their jobs due to this verdict – not all of them were involved in the corruption and bribery.
The Print’s editorial board did not find this news worthy enough for an editorial.
Seems like there are quite a few journalists at The Print who hope to emulate Ms. Sagarika Ghose some day and end up in the Rajya Sabha on a TMC ticket. Why poke and needle Mamata Banerjee needlessly, isn’t it?
The Print’s editorial board is obsessed with Indian Muslims and their myriad issues – Waqf being one of them.
It’s surprising that the editorial board has nothing to say about the Mamata Banerjee government’s loss of face at the Supreme Court. The SC has upheld the Calcutta High Court decision and cancelled the appointment of the whole batch of teachers. 26,000 people have lost their jobs. Moreover, they have been asked to pay back their salaries drawn over the last few years.
One would expect The Print to stick to their much touted “un-hyphenated journalism”.
Things will worsen for the global economy when others respond. China has imposed 34% tariffs on all US goods.
Hope Mr. Shekhar Gupta grows a spine and does a CTC on the WB SSC teachers appointment scam. It would do justice to his repeated claims of “un-hyphenated journalism”.
The biggest news story of the day is the Supreme Court verdict on the teacher’s recruitment scam in West Bengal. Yet The Print has not published a single article on this. Not one single article on an issue of such importance. 26000 teachers have lost their jobs due to this verdict – not all of them were involved in the corruption and bribery.
The Print’s editorial board did not find this news worthy enough for an editorial.
Seems like there are quite a few journalists at The Print who hope to emulate Ms. Sagarika Ghose some day and end up in the Rajya Sabha on a TMC ticket. Why poke and needle Mamata Banerjee needlessly, isn’t it?
For India and its increasingly protectionist economy, the constructive takeaway is – Khudi ko kar buland itna …
The Print’s editorial board is obsessed with Indian Muslims and their myriad issues – Waqf being one of them.
It’s surprising that the editorial board has nothing to say about the Mamata Banerjee government’s loss of face at the Supreme Court. The SC has upheld the Calcutta High Court decision and cancelled the appointment of the whole batch of teachers. 26,000 people have lost their jobs. Moreover, they have been asked to pay back their salaries drawn over the last few years.
One would expect The Print to stick to their much touted “un-hyphenated journalism”.