Supreme court of india live streaming

  1. Historic First: Watch Supreme Court Proceedings LIVE From Today
  2. Live streaming Supreme Court proceedings: The case for and against
  3. Supreme Court Live Streaming: Supreme Court begins live streaming of proceedings


Download: Supreme court of india live streaming
Size: 38.58 MB

Historic First: Watch Supreme Court Proceedings LIVE From Today

Historic First: Watch Supreme Court Proceedings LIVE From Today New Delhi: In a historic first to mark outgoing Chief Justice NV Ramana’s last day, the Supreme Court proceedings will be live-streamed from August 26, Friday. This comes as a significant development, as it is the first time that live-streaming is happening in the apex court since the 2018 verdict which approved for live-streaming of the proceedings. The apex court informed that the proceedings of the Chief Justice’s court, or the Ceremonial Bench, would be livestreamed through the NIC (National Informatics Centre) webcast portal today from 10:30 am. You can watch the proceedings by clicking on this Also Read: • • • “Sunlight is the best disinfectant”, the Supreme Court had said while giving nod to the live-streaming and video recording of court proceedings. On September 26, 2018, then Chief Justice Dipak Misra and Justice AM Khanwilkar delivered a common judgment. Justice DY Chandrachud’s verdict was separat, but concurring. Live streaming will bring more transparency to judicial proceedings and effectuate the “public right to know”, the court had said. A three-judge bench headed by CJI Ramana and comprising justices Hima Kohli and CT Ravikumar will pronounce its verdict on a PIL seeking ban on “irrational freebies” promised by political parties, which have the effect of “luring voters” and “increasing the budget deficit” of the state. WHAT JUSTICE RAMANA SAID IN HIS FAREWELL SPEECH “I hope that I stood up to...

Live streaming Supreme Court proceedings: The case for and against

Premium Live streaming Supreme Court proceedings: The case for and against Indications exist that snippets of the judicial process, once available in the public domain, are open to both sensationalism and disinformation. But we must experiment, because wholesale rejection of change is a recipe for stagnation. History was made on August 26 when the proceedings from the Chief Justice’s Court in the Supreme Court (SC) were live streamed. In the Swapnil Tripathi judgment, in September 2018, the SC had cleared the deck for live streaming of cases of national and constitutional importance. The case for live streaming of SC cases of constitutional/national importance is quite strong. Such cases impact various aspects of people’s lives. Therefore, the public’s ability to participate in this conversation by watching these proceedings will not just increase legal literacy but potentially enhance the public’s continuous engagement with the Constitution and laws. Such direct engagement is better than a process mediated through some Delhi-based lawyers or court reporters, especially when inexpensive technology allows such live access. But even as we proceed, there are reasons to be cautious. With the advent of social media, every citizen became a potential journalist. This was seen as empowering initially because news/views could not be curtailed by the vested interests of editors and news establishments. Yet, with more than a decade’s experience, the increasing realisation is that lac...

Supreme Court Live Streaming: Supreme Court begins live streaming of proceedings

Sep 27, 2022, 03:38PM IST Source: TOI.in In a historic move, the Supreme Court has begun to live-stream its proceedings. Watch what's happening on Court 2 where a constitution bench is listening to the case filed by Shiv Sena. There are three constitution benches sitting, presided by Chief Justice of India UU Lalit, Justice DY Chandrachud and Justice Sanjay Kishan Kishan Kaul respectively. The SC had taken this historic decision 4 years ago...in an attempt to increase transparency...and even done a ceremonial streaming on Aug 26 earlier this year. India has now joined countries like South Africa, Australia, New Zealand, Germany, Brazil and China where live streaming of court proceedings is allowed.