Supreme Court Recommends Judges for Three High Courts

Supreme Court Recommends Judges for Three High Courts
  • Supreme Court recommends three lawyers for appointment as Andhra Pradesh High Court judges.
  • Four senior judicial officers are recommended for appointment as Kerala High Court judges.
  • Additional judge Justice Siddaiah Rachaiah is recommended for permanent appointment in Karnataka High Court.

The Supreme Court Collegium, headed by Chief Justice D Y Chandrachud, has taken significant steps towards filling vacancies in three high courts across India. In a series of resolutions, the Collegium has recommended several individuals for appointment as judges, demonstrating its ongoing commitment to the judicial system's efficient operation.

Firstly, the Collegium has recommended three advocates – Maheswara Rao Kuncheam, Thoota Chandra Dhana Sekar, and Challa Gunaranjan – for appointment as judges of the Andhra Pradesh High Court. These individuals have a proven track record of legal practice within the Andhra Pradesh High Court, signifying their potential to contribute effectively to the judiciary.

Secondly, the Collegium has recommended four senior judicial officers – K V Jayakumar, Muralee Krishna S, Jobin Sebastian, and P V Balakrishnan – for appointment as judges of the Kerala High Court. This decision reflects the Collegium's recognition of the vital role played by experienced judicial officers in maintaining a robust legal system.

Finally, the Collegium has recommended that Justice Siddaiah Rachaiah, an additional judge of the Karnataka High Court, be appointed as a permanent judge of the same high court. This recommendation acknowledges Justice Rachaiah's contributions to the judiciary and highlights the importance of ensuring continuity and stability within the courts.

The Collegium's recommendations now await the approval of the Central government. It is crucial that these appointments are processed expeditiously to address the ongoing shortage of judges in high courts across the country. Delays in such appointments can lead to an overburdened judiciary and a backlog of cases, ultimately hindering the timely delivery of justice to the people.

Source: Supreme Court Recommends Names To Centre For Appointment As Judges In 3 High Courts

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