Archive · 1 Oct 2025
Judges to Train After 'Serious Lapses' in Fraud Bail
The Supreme Court is making two judges take a training course for a week.
They made mistakes in a fraud case where a couple was accused of taking money through fraud.
The judges let the couple off too easily.
The Supreme Court said the judges need to learn how to do their jobs better.
The original case was about a couple who took a lot of money and didn't give it back.
The Supreme Court ordered judicial training for two judges.
The training is for seven days at the Delhi Judicial Academy.
The order was made due to 'serious lapses' in bail orders.
The case involves a Rs 1.9 crore fraud.
The accused couple had received bail.
- Who
- Supreme Court, ACMM, Sessions Judge
- What
- Supreme Court ordered judicial training for lapses in bail orders.
- When
- September 25
- Where
- Delhi Judicial Academy
- Why
- Due to 'serious lapses' in granting bail.
Supreme Court's Stance
Original Court Decisions
Bail Orders
Supreme Court's Stance
Supreme Court overturned bail orders and mandated training for judicial officers due to 'serious lapses'.
Original Court Decisions
ACMM, Sessions Judge and Delhi High Court originally granted bail.
- Judges Ordered to Train
- ACMM and Sessions Judge
- Training Duration
- 7 days
- Training Location
- Delhi Judicial Academy
- Case Involves
- Fraud of Rs 1.9 crore
- Accused
- Couple: Shiksha Rathore and Husband
- Supreme Court Verdict Date
- September 25