• ISBN13: 9788126910274
• Binding: Hardcover
• Subject: Law and Criminology
• Publisher: Atlantic Publishers & Distributors (P) Ltd
• Publisher Imprint: Atlantic
• Publication Date: May 22, 2009
• Pages: 312
• Original Price: INR 595.0
• Language: English
• Edition: N/A
• Item Weight: 320 grams
• BISAC Subject(s): General

This book is a unique effort of the author to expose the anomalies prevailing in the judiciary. In fact, the highly appalling issue—justice in time—has long been a matter of great concern not only for the people of India, but of the entire Third World. The author has put in hard labour in compiling this work which is largely based on his research of last fifteen years. It not only analyses a number of vital issues pertaining to the judicial system in India but also suggests measures to make justice time bound. The book highlights the need for making judiciary prompt and responsive by fulfilling the 40,000 vacancies of judicial officers lying vacant for sometime. It will on the one hand purge the judicial machinery from avoidable delays and on the other make justice delivery system faster and more accurate within given framework of time. This work is a bold and daring attempt of the author on the very timely and urgent issue of delayed justice. Author’s debate over issues such as how to lodge an FIR, creation of a judicial commission, imposition of consequential punishment to the guilty and giving adequate compensation to the aggrieved party are some of the novel ideas to improve the justice delivery system of the country. The book will be highly useful for those who have interest in judiciary and justice delivery system of the country. It will help them in knowing about present state of affairs in judiciary.

Anand S. Mittal, born in a small town of western Uttar Pradesh in 1948, studied Law and Political Science. After the completion of his education he became involved in grass-roots level social work in slums of Delhi. He is credited to have incepted the trend of Public Interest Litigation in 1985 and was awarded by the Apex Court for bringing through a PIL the case of Khurja Blinding Mishap in which more than 250 elderly persons were blinded in an eye camp. He has been associated with many prime NGOs of Delhi. He has attended seminars and conferences on the working of police, executive and judiciary.

• Foreword
• Preface
• Introduction
• 1. The Classes of Disputes
• 2. Nipping Crime in the Bud
• 3. Goodbye to Fake Cases
• 4. Death of Official Hooliganism
• 5. No More Court Crafts
• 6. Appeal Needs Another Birth
• 7. Affecting Quick Redressal
• 8. Non-Chaotic Cup-board
• 9. Consequential Punishment
• 10. Mediation Cell versus Middleman
• 11. Restoring Faith in Judiciary
• 12. Undesirable Lingering
• 13. Schedules to Dispose of Cases in Time
• 14. What Others Claim
• 15. What Obstructs Quick Justice
• 16. Sad Experiences with Judiciary
• 17. The Final Face Lifting Globally
• 18. Judicial Code of Conduct in Peoplism
• 19. Essential Elements of Peoplism
• 20. The Final Commitment
• 21. Do We Really Need Judicial Activism?
• Appendix