Mangaluru, December 24: Supreme Court Judge Justice S Abdul Nazeer attributed the delay in justice to the ignorance of law and financial problem.

Releasing the book ‘The Wheel of Justice’ written by former union minister Dr M Veerappa Moily at the district court complex here on Monday, Justice Nazeer said that as reformation was brought in judicial system, the process of disposal of cases was accelerated. This book was deserved to become a debatable subject in national level to find solutions to various lacunas in the judiciary, he said.

Book is a collection of knowledge of world legal experts

Writer Dr M Veerappa Moily said that “based on my experience as an advocate and law minister, I had conducted research and held discussions with the world legal experts to write the book. So, this is not only my contribution. But this is a collection of experiences and knowledge of legal experts of the world”, he analysed.

District judge Kadur Satyanarayan Achar, MLC Ivan D’Souza, advocates MK Vijay Kumar, PP Hegde, Dinakar Shetty and others were present.

Mangaluru Bar Association president MR Ballal welcomed. Justice S Abdul Nazeer felicitated newly appointed district judge Yadav Karkera on the occasion. Mangaluru Bar Association felicitated Dr M Veerappa Moily.

Let Moily become PM: Justice Nazeer

“Dr M Veerappa Moily has all-in-one personality. He has identified himself as chief minister, union minister, writer and social worker. He has experienced all stages of politics. Now the remaining positions are prime minister, vice president and president. Let him become the prime minister of the country”, Justice Nazeer wished.

Justice Nazeer started his speech in Tulu

Though English has occupied the entire programme including welcome, comparing, Supreme Court Judge Justice S Abdul Nazeer began his speech in Tulu language.

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Kolkata (PTI): Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee cut short her speech at a rally in her Bhabanipur constituency, alleging that the BJP was deliberately playing loud music from a nearby public meeting.

A peeved Banerjee said despite having the required permission of the Election Commission, her rally in Chakraberia was disrupted by the BJP, "who want to capture Bengal by intimidation and threat".

"It is not possible for me to go ahead with this meeting. If they can do such a thing in my constituency, imagine how undemocratic the BJP is. If they behave like this, I have to take legal action," she said.

"This is an insult, humiliation. BJP is stepping on our toes to instigate trouble. Not possible to address the gathering in this situation. I am leaving the stage. Please vote for me in your protest," she added.

Banerjee was then seen calling someone over and venting her grievances.

Before leaving the stage, she said, "I will hold a rally tomorrow at the same spot."

TMC supporters then rushed towards the BJP rally, which was later addressed by Leader of the Opposition Suvendu Adhikari, but security personnel intervened and prevented the situation from escalating.

TMC workers later staged a demonstration outside the local police station and filed a complaint, alleging that the BJP violated the model code of conduct.

A senior TMC leader said another complaint will also be lodged with the Election Commission.

Asked about Banerjee's allegations, Adhikari told reporters after the rally he held nearby, "Her reaction shows she is nervous about the imminent loss."

"There was no violence, no obstruction in her meeting and her behaviour shows her nervousness. On May 4, people of Bhabanipur will celebrate the victory of the BJP," he claimed, alleging that the TMC also tried to disrupt his meeting by playing loud music.

South Kolkata's Bhabanipur, one of the battleground seats in the West Bengal elections, will vote in the second phase on April 29.