Jaya T. answered this
Hi,
Please follow the given link:
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Srishti Chenni answered this
a robbery took place in a middle class family and they lost almost all their property. when the appeal the court the judge delays the judgement and refuses to try and catch the culprit. it goes on for 10-12 years and by that time the family ahd become rich from the money earned by the children. but when they were robbed, the family went through a bad experience of poverty and needed money immediately. time factor is very important in many situations and when justice is delayed and got after a long time.. it has no value. thus justice delayed is justice denied.
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Tejas Gumgaonkar answered this
Mr. Shankar was a govt. employee. After retierment he came back to his forefarther's house. He requested the tenantto vacate the house. But the tenant did not vacate the house. Tenant challenged that if Mr. Shankar wanted to have his house vacated, he should move to court for justice. He was compelled to live in arented house. the Owner lodged litigation against the tenant.After fighting the case for 5 years, the owner won the case. The decision was made in his favour by the trial court . But the tenant applead againstthe lower court decision and the date linger on the decision and took 10 years for justice. Mr. Shankar felt the justice unjustified as it was abnormally delayed
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Pinki answered this
once 43 muslims of hashimpura, meerut, killed on 22 may 1987. their families filed a case in the high court and have been fighting for 20 years. due to the carelessness / delay the supreme court took the case in its own hands . this trial is is ongoing and 19 provincial armed constabulary (PAC) men are facingcriminal prosecution for alleged murder and other offences. By 2007, only 3 prosection witnesses were examined. if everybody faces situations like these then there is no use of a democracy. take the recent example of LALU PRASAD he has been accused for the fodder scam and atlast the decision ,that he should be behind bars came after 17 YEARS OF PENANCE it is a shame on a country like INDIA to have a democracy like this.
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Jyotsna Singh answered this
There was a young black boy who was murdered in the south by a group of white men. For over 50 years (maybe 60) there was no bringing to trial these men. When the leader of the group was in his 70s, he was brought to trial and convicted. But many people feel that this was justice denied because he lived a full life before being brought to trial. (This is a famous case, can't remember the name of the murder victim). Possibly others who were involved have died by now.
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Jyotsna Singh answered this
News from THE HINDUSunita(name changed) from Allahabad, who was working as a domestic help in Bangalore, ran away from the house unable to bear the physical and psychological abuse she was being subjected to by the couple who had employed her.The 13-year-old, who took shelter in a dhaba, was rescued and brought before theChild Welfare Committee(CWC). An FIR was registered at the K.R. Puram police station on April 4, 2005.One year and nine months down the line, the case is still pending before the court. The accused, in the meanwhile, have left the city. The girl, who had waited for over a year in the city in the hope of justice and monetary compensation, began to get impatient and wanted to go back to her parents. CWC members had to put together some money and send her to Allahabad.Karnataka prides itself in initiating action against those employing children aged below 14 ahead of the Central Government directive banning it came to force on October 10 last.The Labour Department, which was till then booking cases under the Minimum Wages Act (1948) stepped up raids and rescue of child labourers after the law was passed. But what has been happening to the children after the rescue is another story, as Sunita's case testifies.Thanks to delay in police investigation and court procedure, the lives of many abused children hang in the balance.CWC has written a letter (dated January 4, 2007) to the Additional Director-General of Police (Training) seeking to know the status of the case of Sunita and 18 other children that had come up before CWC and in which FIRs have been filed.This will help CWC "make a rehabilitation plan for each of the children concerned and ensure they get speedy justice," the letter says.Sheela Devaraj of Association for Promotion of Social Action (APSA), a member of CWC, points out that there is delay in the preliminary investigation and framing of charge sheets even in cases where there is clear violation of basic rights and obvious proof of physical abuse.Laws can be effective only when there are convictions that act as a deterrent, says Nina C. Naik, chairperson of CWC.D.V. Guruprasad, ADGP, Training, says that he has sought a report on the status of the 19 cases from Bangalore City Police Commissioner Neelam Achutha Rao. He is yet to get a reply.Mr. Guruprasad adds that as an officer "personally interested" in issues of women and child welfare, he is making an effort to speed up the process of police investigations although the cases pending before courts are beyond his purview.
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