Tag: judiciary

Supreme Court: 3-Year Practice Rule Not for Ongoing Judicial Recruitment

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| news

On May 20, 2025, the Supreme Court ruled that the 3-year minimum practice condition for entry into judicial services stands restored. However, this requirement will apply only to future recruitment notifications and not to those already issued by State Governments or High Courts before this judgement. Chief Justice of India BR Gavai, while pronouncing the verdict, stated: “The minimum practice requirement […]

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Functions of the Judiciary in India

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| constitutional law

The judiciary in India is one of the most powerful and respected pillars of the Indian democratic structure. As an independent organ of the state, it plays a crucial role in ensuring the effective functioning of democracy, safeguarding the Constitution, and protecting the rights of individuals. The primary functions of the judiciary in India are […]

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Structure of the Judiciary System in India

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| constitutional law

The judiciary in India plays a pivotal role in upholding the rule of law, interpreting the Constitution, and safeguarding fundamental rights. It acts as a guardian of democracy, ensuring that laws are followed and justice is administered impartially. India’s judicial system is unique, with its hierarchical structure designed to cater to the needs of a […]

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The Difference between Public Prosecutor vs. Assistant Prosecution Officer (APO).

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| judiciary, legal general knowledge

The Indian legal system functions through a complex network of judicial officers, prosecutors, and law enforcement agencies. Among the key actors in the criminal justice process are Public Prosecutors and Assistant Prosecution Officers (APOs). While both play a crucial role in criminal trials, their functions, authority, recruitment process, and scope of responsibilities differ significantly.  In this blog, we will […]

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Three Years of Court Practice for Judiciary Exams: Challenge or Opportunity?

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| judiciary, news

The landscape of judicial recruitment in India is evolving, particularly concerning the requirement of practical legal experience for aspiring judges. Recent developments, such as the Supreme Court’s halt of the Gujarat Judicial Recruitment process, have brought significant attention to the necessity of legal practice before entering the judiciary. This blog explores the implications of these […]

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The Doctrine of Res Ipsa Loquitur.

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| law of torts

Introduction Res Ipsa Loquitur is a Latin phrase that means the thing speaks for itself. In the law of torts, it is a very popular doctrine. In cases, where the evidence is itself sufficient to prove the guilt of the defendant, the maxim is used there. So, the maxim points out any circumstantial evidence or an object […]

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An overview of Hindu Marriage Act, 1955 (HMA)

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| HINDU LAW

Introduction The Hindu Marriage Act, 1955 is a historic legislation that sets the legal provisions for marriage among Hindus in India. This Act was enacted by the Indian Parliament and was a departure from the traditional and customary approaches to marriage that dominated Hindu culture for many generations. It was undertaken during the post-independence process of legal […]

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Doctrine of Blending in Hindu Law.

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| All India Bar Council Exam, Bihar Judiciary, judiciary, legal general knowledge, legal knowledge

The Doctrine of Blending is a significant principle in Hindu Law concerning joint family property and coparcenary rights. It deals with the voluntary act of a coparcener or member of a Hindu Undivided Family (HUF) who merges his separate or self-acquired property with the joint family property, thereby giving up his exclusive rights. Hindu joint […]

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