Supreme Court says judicial officer cannot shout at judges
High court reprimanded for officer's aggressive tone in court
The Supreme Court ruled that judicial officers must not raise their voice or shout at judges in court, describing such conduct as gross indiscipline and unbecoming. The court emphasized that allowing such behaviour undermines the dignity and authority of the judiciary and sends a negative message to the public.
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The Supreme Court has ruled that a judicial officer cannot raise their voice against judges in court. The court noted that instead of responding calmly, the officer launched into an aggressive, high-pitched tone bordering on shouting and blamed the high court administration.
The Supreme Court described the officer's conduct as gross indiscipline and manifestly unbecoming of any judicial officer. It condemned the deliberate and unwarranted assault upon the dignity and authority of the court. The court warned that permitting such behaviour would send a troubling message to the public that inexcusable acts can be committed with impunity in open court, followed by insincere apologies.
अक्सर पूछे जाने वाले सवाल
- Why did the Court condemn the officer's actions?
- It condemned the actions as a deliberate assault on the court's dignity and authority.
- What is the potential impact of allowing such behaviour?
- Allowing such actions may send a message that misconduct can be committed without consequences.
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