Chief Justice of India Surya Kant said that public trust in the judiciary is different from public approval. A court should not try to make people happy by giving them the result they want. Instead, people should trust the court because the process is fair, transparent and impartial. � Speaking at the 6th Ram Jethmalani Memorial Lecture in Delhi, CJI Surya Kant said courts must remain open to questions, examination and criticism. He said the judiciary cannot expect public confidence by placing itself beyond scrutiny. � He also explained that transparency means more than holding hearings openly. People should be able to understand the reasons behind a court's decision, not just the final judgment. On reforms, he said no institution should remain static and that reforms are welcome. He also defended the existing systems for judicial appointments and complaints against judges, while saying they can still be improved. � In one line: CJI Surya Kant's message was that the judiciary earns lasting public trust not by being popular, but by ensuring a fair process, explaining its decisions and remaining open to criticism. Chief Justice of India Surya Kant said that public trust in the judiciary is different from public approval. A court should not try to make people happy by giving them the result they want. Instead, people should trust the court because the process is fair, transparent and impartial. � Speaking at the 6th Ram Jethmalani Memorial Lecture in Delhi, CJI Surya Kant said courts must remain open to questions, examination and criticism. He said the judiciary cannot expect public confidence by placing itself beyond scrutiny. � He also explained that transparency means more than holding hearings openly. People should be able to understand the reasons behind a court's decision, not just the final judgment. On reforms, he said no institution should remain static and that reforms are welcome. He also defended the existing systems for judicial appointments and complaints against judges, while saying they can still be improved. � In one line: CJI Surya Kant's message was that the judiciary earns lasting public trust not by being popular, but by ensuring a fair process, explaining its decisions and remaining open to criticism. ಸಬ್ಸ್ಕ್ರೈಬ್ ಮೈ ಚಾನೆಲ್

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Chief Justice of India Surya Kant said that public trust in the judiciary is different from public approval. A court should not try to make people happy by giving them the result they want. Instead, people should trust the court because the process is fair, transparent and impartial. � Speaking at the 6th Ram Jethmalani Memorial Lecture in Delhi, CJI Surya Kant said courts must remain open to questions, examination and criticism. He said the judiciary cannot expect public confidence by placing itself beyond scrutiny. � He also explained that transparency means more than holding hearings openly. People should be able to understand the reasons behind a court's decision, not just the final judgment. On reforms, he said no institution should remain static and that reforms are welcome. He also defended the existing systems for judicial appointments and complaints against judges, while saying they can still be improved. � In one line: CJI Surya Kant's message was that the judiciary earns lasting public trust not by being popular, but by ensuring a fair process, explaining its decisions and remaining open to criticism. Chief Justice of India Surya Kant said that public trust in the judiciary is different from public approval. A court should not try to make people happy by giving them the result they want. Instead, people should trust the court because the process is fair, transparent and impartial. � Speaking at the 6th Ram Jethmalani Memorial Lecture in Delhi, CJI Surya Kant said courts must remain open to questions, examination and criticism. He said the judiciary cannot expect public confidence by placing itself beyond scrutiny. � He also explained that transparency means more than holding hearings openly. People should be able to understand the reasons behind a court's decision, not just the final judgment. On reforms, he said no institution should remain static and that reforms are welcome. He also defended the existing systems for judicial appointments and complaints against judges, while saying they can still be improved. � In one line: CJI Surya Kant's message was that the judiciary earns lasting public trust not by being popular, but by ensuring a fair process, explaining its decisions and remaining open to criticism. ಸಬ್ಸ್ಕ್ರೈಬ್ ಮೈ ಚಾನೆಲ್