( Division of Ashish Memorial Trust )


R. 2,630 Crore bribes paid to lower judiciary: Transparency International Report

Delays and corruption lead to cynicism


Although provisions for the independence and accountability of the judiciary exist in India’s Constitution, corruption is increasingly apparent.  Two decisions provide evidence for this.  One, a Supreme Court decision in the 2002 Gujarat Communal riots exposed the system’s failure to prevent miscarriage of justice by acquitting persons close to the party in power.



The second involved the acquittal in 2006 of nine people allegedly involved in the murder in 1999 of a young woman, Jessica Lal, even though the incident took place in the presence of a number of witnesses.  One of the accused was the son of a politician.”


The report says, “Corruption has two manifestations: one is the corruption of judicial officers and the other is corruption in the broader justice system.  In India, the upper judiciary is relatively clean, though there are obviously exceptions.


In the broader justice institutions, corruption is systemic.  There is a high level of discretion in the processing of paper work during a trial and multiple points when court clerks, prosecutor and police investigators can misuse their power without discovery”.


The estimated amount paid in bribes in the 12-month period (in 2006) is around Rs. 2,630 Crore.  Money was paid to the officials in the following proportions: 61 per cent to lawyers: 29 per cent to court officials: 5 per cent to judges; and 5 per cent to middlemen.  The primary causes of corruption are delays in the disposal of cases, shortage of judges and complex procedures, all of which are exacerbated by a preponderance of new laws.”


The degree of delays and corruption has led to cynicism about the justice system.  This erosion of confidence has deleterious consequenes that neutralize the deterrent impact of law.  People seek shortcuts through bribery, favours, hospitality or gifts, leading to further unlawful behaviour, says the report.- HINDU 26TH MAY, 2007

Public justice Forum (PJF) is a voluntary non-profit agency whose objective is to help the victims in getting proper justice by creating strong voice of the public.

If you feel that you have been victim, cheated and need some one who can listen to your complaints and if necessary fight on your behalf.

Any of the above members of the public who need justice and help can approach hus by giving  detail of    the case they can fill in the format.Click here.

R. 2,630 Crore bribes paid to lower judiciary: Transparency International Report

Delays and corruption lead to cynicism


Although provisions for the independence and accountability of the judiciary exist in India’s Constitution, corruption is increasingly apparent.  Two decisions provide evidence for this.  One, a Supreme Court decision in the 2002 Gujarat Communal riots exposed the system’s failure to prevent miscarriage of justice by acquitting persons close to the party in power.



The second involved the acquittal in 2006 of nine people allegedly involved in the murder in 1999 of a young woman, Jessica Lal, even though the incident took place in the presence of a number of witnesses.  One of the accused was the son of a politician.”


The report says, “Corruption has two manifestations: one is the corruption of judicial officers and the other is corruption in the broader justice system.  In India, the upper judiciary is relatively clean, though there are obviously exceptions.


In the broader justice institutions, corruption is systemic.  There is a high level of discretion in the processing of paper work during a trial and multiple points when court clerks, prosecutor and police investigators can misuse their power without discovery”.


The estimated amount paid in bribes in the 12-month period (in 2006) is around Rs. 2,630 Crore.  Money was paid to the officials in the following proportions: 61 per cent to lawyers: 29 per cent to court officials: 5 per cent to judges; and 5 per cent to middlemen.  The primary causes of corruption are delays in the disposal of cases, shortage of judges and complex procedures, all of which are exacerbated by a preponderance of new laws.”


The degree of delays and corruption has led to cynicism about the justice system.  This erosion of confidence has deleterious consequenes that neutralize the deterrent impact of law.  People seek shortcuts through bribery, favours, hospitality or gifts, leading to further unlawful behaviour, says the report.- HINDU 26TH MAY, 2007

***A Helping Hand Can Change The World ***

Public Justice Forum, the voice for the needy is creating an arena for the people who are deprived of the basic rights which make people to take drastic steps in life. India as a country has received Independence in the year 1947 but till date we are hearing lot Of atrocities being done on mankind. India being country with a vast population and a Major segment people living below the poverty line are deprived of justice due to there Various limitation. Justice is deprived not only for the poor but also people are deprived On various other grounds where anti social elements contribute for the havoc whereby Justice is deprived.

So therefore, Public Justice forum helps the needy by giving the required inputs for them
Receive Justice. Services are as follows:-

1. Medical :

The people who have been victims of gross Medical negligence can approach us for guidence for them to achieve justice.contact us.
2. Consumer Forums :
With the advent of media the consumer is been made aware of his rights but again some where or the other is been cheated. Though the awareness is gradually increasing. The People who are victims, and having cases to find justice can approach the PJF committee. For further details. contact us.
3. Educational :

Education has become an inseparable part in present human life. The parents and custodians in search of the right type of education to be imparted to their children are falling pray to not the right type of institutions which do not have proper recognition and also due to the ignorance of the people. Plenty of other important issues which largely effect the society indirectly effecting the People. In such a situations PJF can be of great help as a blessings in disguise. Students/deprived members of the society specially the young students with a view to enhance their capability to make then employable and to become useful members of the society.

During the last two decades there had been tremendous changes in the Global and Indian economic scenario especially with the advent of Technology Revolution and Globalization.  Large number of new Industries in the Service, Information Technology and Manufacturing Sector are coming up, generating Employment for million of youngsters to work in different sectors of the Economy.  While large number of jobs are being created, however, appropriately trained youngsters with the distinct qualities required for the emerging sectors are not available.  Therefore, on the one hand there are large number of surplus youngsters and also large number of vacancies but the youngsters are not considered suitable for the jobs. 

 

Ashish Memorial Trust is launching a unique year long “LEADERS OF TOMORROW PROJECT ” in Hyderabad for school students specially those who belong to underprivileged sections of our society.  The project will expose students to a specially designed programme on a continuous basis so that they could possibly occupy leadership positions in different professions.

The special focus of the project will be for the children who have low self-esteem and inferiority complex because of socio-economic background they come from.  The children will be selected out of Eighth or above standard classes.  The idea is to teach them things like Time Management, Goal Setting, Communication Skills, Public Speaking and Social values, which they would not learn in a class room or from the text books.  It is the extra-curricular world that finally could shape a child’s mental makeup.  The process will be able to “Lead a child to hold his/her head high in the society”.

The programme will run over approximately 30 to 40 weeks with each weekly session having duration of two hours.  In each programme approximately 25 students will be trained.  Specially trained and committed faculty will take these sessions.

The cost of the Training Programme is estimated at Rs. 20,000-00 per school.  The expense is proposed to met by the Trust and if possible partly by the school.  Contributions from the schools are especially welcome depending on the Financial Status of the school as that would support the cause and enable the Trust to reach large number of deserving students.  The medium of Instruction will be English, Hindi or Telugu.

The schools interested in initiating this project & For further details contact us.

4. Law & Order :
Today due to the changing political, economic social conditions the crime rate has increased and by and large the common man has always been the victim. People strive for justice due to lack of proper help. And also ignorance with the mental agony what individuals undergo put them into a psychological back seat. This is the time when PJF can be of great help. For further details contact us.