Chief justice of india dy chandrachud

Doesn't mean some deal…': CJI on judges meeting heads of governments Chief Justice of India DY Chandrachud has clarified that whenever the chief justices of high courts and the Supreme Court meet the heads of governments in states and at the Centre, they never discuss pending cases. He said the meetings are often linked to administrative matters and don't mean that there were some "deals cracked". We do meet but that doesn't mean that there is some deal cracked. We have to be in dialogue with the Chief Minister (CM) of the State because they will have to provide budgets for the Judiciary. And this budget is not for the judges. If we do not meet and only rely on letters, our work won't be done. But when we meet, trust me, there's a great deal of maturity in the political system and in those meetings, never in my experience, would a CM speak about a pending case," he was quoted as saying by Live Law. Chief Justice of India DY Chandrachud addressed the nature of meetings between the judiciary and government officials, particularly with Chief Ministers. He clarified that these discussions focus on administrative matters, such as budget allocations for the judiciary, rather than pending cases. Chandrachud emphasized the importance of direct dialogue for effective governance, stating that relying solely on written communication would hinder their work. He asserted that in his experience, Chief Ministers have never brought up ongoing cases during these meetings, highlighting a mature political system that respects the boundaries of judicial independence【37†source】【36†source】. For more details, you can read the full article on Live Law [here](https://www.livelaw.in). Chief Justice of India DY Chandrachud clarified that when the Chief Justices of the Supreme Court and High Courts meet with state and central government officials, they strictly avoid discussing any ongoing cases. He emphasized that such interactions are focused on administrative matters, primarily addressing the judiciary's infrastructure and operational needs. Justice Chandrachud reassured the public that these meetings are transparent and solely aim to improve the administrative aspects of the judiciary, not to make any informal agreements or "crack deals." This clarification came amidst concerns about the potential for bias or influence in the judiciary when officials meet with government leaders. NewsallHindustans Cricket news monthly newsletter trending topics contents mobile review