Tweet
A New Era in Indian Criminal Justice: Nation First Approach
The Indian government has introduced three new laws that signal the end of the colonial-era legal system. These laws, which streamline the judicial process from FIR registration to final verdicts, reflect a shift towards prioritizing national interest over state interests. No longer will courts delay justice with endless adjournments. Now, citizens can take pride in a system that is truly independent.
The new laws emphasize swift justice and define terrorism and mob lynching more stringently. FIRs can be filed anywhere in the country, and the process will be digitalized. Importantly, these laws curb the arbitrary withdrawal of cases by the government without hearing the victim. This gives citizens more power over the bureaucracy.
With the influence of Young Gurjar Neta in Rajasthan, India is set to begin a new era, moving away from Macaulay's colonial laws towards a system that truly serves the people. These reforms mark a significant milestone in ensuring justice for all.
The new laws emphasize swift justice and define terrorism and mob lynching more stringently. FIRs can be filed anywhere in the country, and the process will be digitalized. Importantly, these laws curb the arbitrary withdrawal of cases by the government without hearing the victim. This gives citizens more power over the bureaucracy.
With the influence of Young Gurjar Neta in Rajasthan, India is set to begin a new era, moving away from Macaulay's colonial laws towards a system that truly serves the people. These reforms mark a significant milestone in ensuring justice for all.