Rajasthan High Court Chief Justice Lays Foundation for New Sanganer Court Complex
In a significant development for the judicial infrastructure of Rajasthan, Chief Justice Sanjeev Prakash Sharma performed the bhoomi pujan for a new court complex in Bhilwara on Sunday. The ceremony marks the official commencement of construction on a sprawling 62 bighas of land allocated by the state government near Sanganer in the city.
Emphasis on Modernizing Judicial Processes
Addressing the gathering at the event, Chief Justice Sharma highlighted the critical need to adopt modern technologies within the judicial system. He emphasized that such advancements are essential for achieving faster and more effective resolution of cases, thereby enhancing access to justice for the public.
However, Sharma also issued a cautionary note, underlining that the integration of technology must remain practical and result-oriented. He stressed that technological tools should be implemented with a clear focus on improving efficiency and outcomes, rather than becoming mere formalities or adding unnecessary complexity to legal proceedings.
Key Details of the New Court Complex
- The new court complex will be constructed on 62 bighas of land provided by the Rajasthan state government.
- The site is located near Sanganer in Bhilwara, a strategic location aimed at improving accessibility for litigants and legal professionals.
- The foundation stone-laying ceremony, or bhoomi pujan, was conducted by Chief Justice Sanjeev Prakash Sharma, underscoring the high court's commitment to this project.
This initiative is part of broader efforts to upgrade judicial infrastructure across Rajasthan, addressing long-standing issues of case backlogs and court congestion. By incorporating modern technologies, the new complex is expected to streamline operations, reduce delays, and foster a more transparent and accountable legal environment.
The project reflects a balanced approach, as advocated by Chief Justice Sharma, where innovation is harnessed to serve practical judicial needs without compromising on the core principles of justice and fairness.
