414
THE
CHIEF JUSTICE OF INDIA:
BECOMING
UNJUST?
The Supreme Court of India, on 26
August 2015, stayed an order of the High
Court, Gauhati that allowed the Central
Bureau of Investigation (CBI) to probe the corruption allegations against
the Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh, Mr.
Nabam Tuki.
The
bench comprised Chief Justice H.L. Dattu,
Justice Gopal Gowda and Justice
Amitava Roy.
The
charges pertain to his tenure as a PWD minister in 2006.
The High Court said that he - misusing
his position - awarded contract works to his relatives.
There are many legal points.
However, if a minister can award
contract works, he must give them to his relatives, friends or promoters.
This is how everyone makes his
promoters rich.
Barring exceptional states, the
contract works all over India are given like this.
Why should a minister be an exception?
It must be noted that the Chief
Justice of India hid the suggestions given in this regard.
Assume that the Supreme Court of India
upholds the National Judicial Appointment
Commission (NJAC) Act with some modifications.
Then the prime minister must select
his men as judges.
The court cannot say that he misused
his official position.
In fact, no law can bar his men from
becoming judges.
What is the remedy?
The remedy is that the law makers shall not carry out the laws
made by them.
This is basic law knowledge.
If the minister cannot award
contract works, how can he be corrupt?
When this does not happen, the people
write to the Chief Justice India.
The latter must release it to the press.
As a complementary action, he must
call for an explanation from the government.
The tragedy is that he conceals the
letters from the people.
For whom he does this?
Apparently, when a person becomes Chief Justice of India, he becomes unjust as far as he can be.
This
is letter No.414.
This email is being submitted to
His Excellency the President of India, Supreme Court of India, Chief Vigilance
Commissioner, Indian Army and the Indian Air Force, and posted in the
blog: www.howeverythinghappenedinindia.blogspot.com on 27 August 2015
27-8--2015.
V. Sabarimuthu,
26-3 Thattamkonam, Vellicode,
Mulagumoodu PIN: 629167, India
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