Follow us:WhatsappFacebookTwitterTelegram.cls-1{fill:#4d4d4d;}.cls-2{fill:#fff;}Google News“The High Court of Karnataka is the best High Court in the country,” Governor H R Bhardwaj said on Saturday.Speaking as a special guest at the silver jubilee celebrations of the Bangalore Bench of the Central Administrative Tribunal (CAT), he said as per the pending cases, the Karnataka High Court is the best in the country. He said more administrative tribunals should be constituted to reduce the pendency of cases in the judiciary. “The the power of the judiciary should expand, the service of the tribunals must be available to the country, especially to the aggrieved litigants. To bring down the pendency of cases, judiciary must take the lead to have its own men power and infrastructure set up,” Bhardwaj said.Supreme Court Judge H L Dattu said, “There are 40,000 cases pending in the tribunal all over the country. In countries like India this figure is not big, but the tribunals are working to provide quick relief to the aggrieved applicants.”first published:August 12, 2012, 10:54 ISTlast updated:August 12, 2012, 10:54 IST
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“The High Court of Karnataka is the best High Court in the country,” Governor H R Bhardwaj said on Saturday.
Speaking as a special guest at the silver jubilee celebrations of the Bangalore Bench of the Central Administrative Tribunal (CAT), he said as per the pending cases, the Karnataka High Court is the best in the country. He said more administrative tribunals should be constituted to reduce the pendency of cases in the judiciary. “The the power of the judiciary should expand, the service of the tribunals must be available to the country, especially to the aggrieved litigants. To bring down the pendency of cases, judiciary must take the lead to have its own men power and infrastructure set up,” Bhardwaj said.
Supreme Court Judge H L Dattu said, “There are 40,000 cases pending in the tribunal all over the country. In countries like India this figure is not big, but the tribunals are working to provide quick relief to the aggrieved applicants.”
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