Justice is delayed due to ignorance of law: Justice Abdul Nazeer
Release of ‘The Wheel of Justice’ of Dr M Veerappa Moily
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.
Let the Truth be known. If you read VB and like VB, please be a VB Supporter and Help us deliver the Truth to one and all.
Rajasthan: Tigress linked to 2 human kills returns to enclosure in MHTR after ‘brief escape’
Kota (Rajasthan) (PTI): The sighting of MT-8 or ‘Kankati’, a tigress linked to two fatal attacks on humans in neighbouring Ranthambore that escaped from its designated 82-sq km enclosure in the Mukundra Hills Tiger Reserve here, triggered brief panic and halted traffic in the area.
However, the radio-collared tigress, which escaped on Tuesday morning, returned to its place in the forest later in the day, Muthu S, Deputy Conservator of Forest (DCF), Mukundra Hills Tiger Reserve (MHTR), told PTI. Kankati gained notoriety for two human kills in the Ranthambore forest range earlier this year, after which she was relocated to the MHTR on June 19.
After spending around two months in a 21-hectare enclosure, Kankati was reintroduced into the wild on August 15 when she was released into the 82-sq km enclosure in the Dara forest area of MHTR.
At around 11 am on Tuesday, the tigress escaped from its designated enclosure and crossed the road, creating panic and halting traffic on both sides briefly.
Sensing the presence of the big cat, a few cattle hurriedly escaped from the spot, while some passersby, including a few cops, were seen filming the animal crossing the road with their mobile phones.
Muthu said the tigress crossed the Batwada road, which is a part of MHTR, before returning to her enclosure in the Dara forest range later in the day.
The tigress is radio-collared and tracked by three forest teams round the clock, the DCF said, adding that since the animal was under watch, the areas around the road were already cordoned off.
Forest teams remain particularly alert in the area after a tigress was run over by a train when it wandered from the Ranthambore forest range 20 years ago, the DCF said.
Wildlife enthusiast Brijesh Vijayvergiya, however, termed the movement of the tigress a result of “careless” monitoring and “inadequate” safety measures in the MHTR for which he held the forest department responsible.
“Taking a lesson from the accidental death of a tigress 20 years ago, the forest department should have erected fencing to prevent wild animals from crossing the road or the railway track. In the absence of fencing, the tigress Kankati ventured out and crossed the road, thus risking her life,” Vijayvergiya told PTI.
