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Supreme Court's Platinum Jubilee: President Murmu Celebrates With New Flag, Emblem, And A Call For Innovative Justice

Feature Image for the blog - Supreme Court's Platinum Jubilee: President Murmu Celebrates With New Flag, Emblem, And A Call For Innovative Justice

On Sunday, President Droupadi Murmu Introduced the Supreme Court's New Flag and Emblem to Commemorate the Institution's 75th Founding Anniversary. NIFT Delhi conceptualized and developed the new Supreme Court logo and flag, which stands for Democracy and Justice. The Indian Constitution book, the Supreme Court building, and the Ashoka Chakra are all depicted on the flag. It will be able to be found in a variety of locations because it will come in several styles, such as a Wooden Frame, Single Table Flag, Pole Flag, and Cross Table Flat.

President Murmu received a "Special Green Gift" from Chief Justice of India (CJI) DY Chandrachud during the two-day National Conference of District Judiciary's valedictory session. 75 seedlings of 12 distinct indigenous species from Delhi's Central Ridge Reserve forest area were planted as an homage to the Supreme Court's 75-year history. As a sign of appreciation for President Murmu, who is a Model of Simplicity and Humility, the saplings have been dedicated to her in honour of the Supreme Court's 75th anniversary.

The President Speaks At The Function:
During her speech, the President expressed gratitude to the Supreme Court for its Significant Contribution to Indian law, stating that since its founding, it has acted as a Watchful Guardian of Justice. She also expressed gratitude for all of the previous and present contributors to the legacy of the Indian Judiciary, which has increased public confidence in the legal system.

Addressing the ongoing problem of case backlogs, President Murmu called for creative ways to shorten the length of time cases are pending. To Accelerate Case Resolution, She asked for more Frequent Initiatives like Special Lok Adalat weeks, pointing out that these are crucial to preserving public trust in the legal system. The President expressed satisfaction that the
conference's talks had centred on case management and expressed the expectation that these discussions would result in workable improvements.

Author:
Aarya Kadam  (News Writer) is a final-year BBA student and a creative writer with a passion for current affairs and legal judgments.