Legal aid upholds the constitutional promise of “justice for all” by offering free legal services to the marginalized. Through NALSA and state authorities, it narrows the gap between rich and poor, ensuring that financial or social disadvantages never restrict access to justice.
Click to View MoreTribunals are quasi-judicial bodies established to provide specialized, speedy, and cost-effective resolution of disputes in specific areas like taxation, environment, company law, and administration. Empowered by Articles 323A and 323B of the Constitution, they function outside the traditional court system but are subject to judicial review by High Courts and the Supreme Court, as upheld in L. Chandra Kumar (1997).
Click to View MoreJudiciary is integrating AI for efficient, transparent, and accessible justice. Initiatives like SUPACE and SUVAS help judges with research and translation. However, AI presents ethical challenges like data privacy and algorithmic bias. A human-centric approach is crucial for fairness, justice, and accountability.
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