Archive · 22 May 2025
CJI Gavai: Lawyers Blamed for Backlog, Unwilling to Work During Vacation
The Chief Justice of India, B R Gavai, is pointing out a problem.
He says that people blame the courts for not solving cases quickly.
But, the judges are working, even during their breaks!
The real issue is that lawyers don't want to work during the vacation time.
This means cases take longer to be heard.
The Supreme Court has changed its schedule to keep working during the summer break, with more judges available than before.
This should help with the case backlog.
CJI B R Gavai stated lawyers are unwilling to work during vacation.
The judiciary is blamed for the backlog of cases.
The first five judges will continue working during vacation.
SC issued a notification on the benches that will function during summer vacation.
There will be two to five vacation benches during partial court working days.
- Who
- CJI B R Gavai and the Supreme Court.
- What
- CJI B R Gavai stated lawyers are unwilling to work during vacation but the judiciary is blamed for the backlog.
- When
- Recently and during the upcoming summer vacation (May 26 to July 13).
- Where
- New Delhi
- Why
- To address the backlog of cases.
Judiciary
Lawyers
Backlog Blame
Judiciary
The judiciary is blamed for case backlogs.
Lawyers
Lawyers are unwilling to work during vacations.
- CJI
- B R Gavai
- Issue
- Case backlog
- Blame
- Judiciary vs. Lawyers
- Vacation
- Summer vacation
- Vacation benches
- 2-5 benches
- Partial court working days
- May 26 to July 13