Archive · 23 Jan 2026
India's Justice Reforms Highlighted in Republic Day Tableau
India's Ministry of Home Affairs showed a special float in the Republic Day parade to talk about how they are making the criminal justice system better.
They are using new laws, technology, and more women in policing.
The new law, called Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, makes justice faster and simpler.
They also use computers and digital tools to track cases and collect evidence.
There are special vans for collecting evidence quickly, and more women are working in important roles in policing.
This helps make the justice system more fair and efficient for everyone.
India's Ministry of Home Affairs showcased criminal justice reforms in the Republic Day tableau.
The new Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita law aims to make justice faster, simpler, and more accessible.
Digital technology is central to the transformation, with paperless and tech-driven judicial procedures.
Mobile forensic vans and automated fingerprint identification systems enhance investigative accuracy.
Nari Shakti is a central pillar, with women officers prominently featured in operational and leadership roles.
- Who
- Ministry of Home Affairs, Bureau of Police Research and Development, IPS officer Chaya Sharma
- What
- Republic Day tableau showcasing India's criminal justice system reforms
- When
- January 22, 2026 (media preview), Republic Day 2026
- Where
- Rashtriya Rangshala Camp, Delhi Cantt
- Why
- To highlight modern, efficient, and citizen-centric criminal justice system
- Tableau Presenter
- Bureau of Police Research and Development
- New Criminal Law
- Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita
- Key Technology
- e-Sakshya, NAFIS, Nyay Shruti, Biometric Management System
- Forensic Capacity
- Mobile forensic vans in every district
- Nari Shakti
- Women officers in operational and leadership roles
- Mobility
- Pink scooties for women police personnel