Corrupt Judicial System को खत्म करने का निर्णय | Ep- 1469 | Sumeet Jain
The Hidden Corruption in India’s Judiciary
Imagine walking into a courtroom, a place where truth and justice are supposed to prevail. The judge, sitting high above, is a symbol of fairness. But what if that judge was chosen not because of their brilliance or integrity, but because they were an old friend of the lawyer representing one of the parties? What if that entire courtroom was nothing more than a stage, where the outcome was decided long before the trial even began?
Welcome to the Indian judiciary—where corruption, favoritism, and nepotism have become the foundation of what we dare to call justice.
Judges Appointing Judges: A Rigged Game
It all starts with the way judges are appointed. In most democracies, judicial appointments are a transparent process, scrutinized by independent committees or elected bodies. But in India, the system is different, and worse. Here, judges appoint judges. Yes, you heard that right. It’s like allowing a mafia boss to select his successor, ensuring the family business remains intact.
The process happens behind closed doors. Quietly. Secretly. Decisions about who will ascend to the bench are made not based on merit, but on connections and friendships. The timing is often calculated years in advance. It’s a plan, set into motion by the current crop of judges, to ensure that the ‘right’ people rise to power.
These judges are not neutral. They are not chosen for their dedication to the law or their commitment to justice. Instead, they are the beneficiaries of a system designed to perpetuate itself—a system where personal favors and old loyalties matter more than anything else.
Is this the kind of judiciary we want? Is this the so-called ‘independent’ judiciary that we Indians are told to trust?
Courtroom drama: Old Pals, New Powers
Once these judges take the bench, their old friendships don’t vanish. No, they thrive. The courtroom becomes less of a battlefield for truth and more of a reunion for old colleagues. Cases are frequently assigned to judges who know the lawyers personally. Coincidence? Not quite.
When a case comes up, it’s not the merits that matter most. It’s who’s representing you. If your lawyer happens to be an old friend of the judge, well, you’re already ahead. The facts of the case are secondary. What matters is the relationship—the camaraderie that was built up over years of shared experiences, favors exchanged, and old debts.
This is where Indian justice gets particularly murky. The same people who once worked as lawyers, who shared jokes, meals, and even cases, are now sitting in judgment of their former colleagues. And make no mistake, those relationships still matter.
Let me give you an example. A lawyer, once a colleague of a judge, is representing a powerful client. The case is assigned to the judge, conveniently, and the outcome? Well, let’s just say that justice isn’t blind when she’s shaking hands under the table.
We’re supposed to believe that these judges are impartial. That they’ve somehow risen above their former friendships and alliances the moment they put on their robes. But anyone with eyes can see that’s far from the truth. In this system, it’s all about who you know.
The Feminist Facade: Women Judges and Nepotism
Now, you might argue, “But we’ve made progress! We have female judges now!” Yes, India has been appointing women judges, and on the surface, that seems like a step forward. But if you dig a little deeper, you’ll find that many of these appointments are not about merit or gender equality. They’re about connections—just like with their male counterparts.
Women judges are often appointed not because they’re the best for the job, but because they are related to or have close ties with influential lawyers and politicians. They aren’t breaking the glass ceiling; they’re being carried up the ladder by the very same men who control the system.
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