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Indian Economy - Understanding the basics of Indian economic system
Context: Recently, Chief Justice of India lashed out at the media for running 'kangaroo' courts with ill-informed debates on issues involving justice delivery and proving detrimental to the health of democracy.
There are concerted campaigns in media, particularly on social media against judges.
There are rising number of media trials, affecting the fair functioning and independence of judiciary.
New media tools are incapable of distinguishing between the right and the wrong, the good and the bad and the real and the fake.
Media trials cannot be a guiding factor in deciding cases.
The media often seen as running kangaroo courts, at times on issues even judges find difficult to reach on a conclusion.
Biased views being propagated by media are affecting the people, weakening democracy, and harming the system.
In this process, justice delivery gets adversely affected.
False narratives are also created about the supposed life led by Judges.
It is often concluded that, judges being unelected, should not get into legislative and executive arenas.
This ignores the Constitutional responsibilities that is placed on the judiciary.
In the absence of judicial review, people’s faith in the Constitution will diminish.
The burden on an already fragile judicial infrastructure is increasing by the day.
Though the media acts as a watchdog and brings us a platform where the people can know about the things happening in a society, it is important to know that this has only led to the whole of the world being biased against one community or a single person.
Media should understand that its role is to raise issues which the public is facing. Media can be a voice for those who can’t speak for themselves. Media should not deliver judgment because in India we have a judiciary for this purpose.
By: Shubham Tiwari ProfileResourcesReport error
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