Dubai: Bearys Global’s maiden real estate project in the UAE, Bearys Wafira, has been honoured with the International Property Award for Sustainable Residential Development. The award was presented at a ceremony held on September 11, 2025, at the Al Habtoor Grand Resort, Dubai Marina.

The project, located next to Wafi Mall in central Dubai, has been recognised for its focus on sustainability and eco-conscious design. The recognition comes even before the project’s official launch, placing Bearys Global on the international real estate map.

Chairman Syed Mohamed Beary, along with Mazhar Beary, Ashraf Beary, and other members of the leadership team, received the award at the event.

Speaking on the occasion, Syed Mohamed Beary said the project was aimed at combining modern luxury with sustainable living. “With Bearys Wafira, we aim to create timeless spaces where sustainability becomes a way of life,” he said.

The company said that the project seeks to set new benchmarks in sustainable residential development across the Gulf region.

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New Delhi (PTI): The government has promulgated an ordinance to increase the strength of the Supreme Court from the present 34 judges to 38, including the Chief Justice of India.

The law ministry notified the ordinance on Saturday, which amended the Supreme Court (Number of Judges) Act, 1956, to increase the sanctioned strength of the top court.

So far, the sanctioned strength of the top court was 34, including the Chief Justice of India (CJI). Now, the number of judges has been increased by four, taking the sanctioned strength to 38.

The top court will now have 37 judges, other than the CJI.

With the apex court having two vacancies at present, and the ordinance coming into force immediately, the Supreme Court Collegium will now have to recommend six names for appointment as judges in the top court.

A bill will be brought in the Monsoon Session of Parliament to convert the ordinance – an executive order – into a law passed by Parliament.

The Union Cabinet had cleared a draft bill on May 5 to increase the number of apex court judges.

The strength of the Supreme Court was last increased from 30 to 33 (excluding the CJI) in 2019.

The Supreme Court (Number of Judges) Act, as originally enacted in 1956, put the maximum number of judges (excluding the CJI) at 10.

This number was increased to 13 by the Supreme Court (Number of Judges), Amendment Act, 1960, and to 17 by another amendment to the law.

The Supreme Court (Number of Judges) Amendment Act, 1986, augmented the strength of judges from 17 to 25, excluding the CJI.

A fresh amendment in 2009 further increased the strength from 25 to 30.

Article 124(3) of the Constitution lists the qualifications required to become a Supreme Court judge.

An Indian citizen who has either served as a high court judge for at least five years, or as an advocate for 10 years, or is a distinguished jurist, can be appointed to the top court.

The strength of the Supreme Court is increased based on the recommendations of the CJI, who writes to the Union law minister. After consulting the finance ministry, the Department of Justice under the law ministry moves the Cabinet with a draft bill.