Supreme Court Collegium Recommends Names of Two Advocates for Appointment as Judges of Madras High Court

The Supreme Court Collegium led by Chief Justice of India (CJI) DY Chandrachud, Justice SK Kaul and Justice Sanjiv Khanna

By: :  Suraj Sinha
Update: 2023-07-18 03:45 GMT

Supreme Court Collegium Recommends Names of Two Advocates for Appointment as Judges of Madras High Court The Supreme Court Collegium led by Chief Justice of India (CJI) DY Chandrachud, Justice SK Kaul and Justice Sanjiv Khanna, recommended the names of two advocates for appointment as Judges of the Madras High Court. The named of the two advocates are: 1. N Senthilkumar, and2. G Arul...

Supreme Court Collegium Recommends Names of Two Advocates for Appointment as Judges of Madras High Court

The Supreme Court Collegium led by Chief Justice of India (CJI) DY Chandrachud, Justice SK Kaul and Justice Sanjiv Khanna, recommended the names of two advocates for appointment as Judges of the Madras High Court. The named of the two advocates are:

1. N Senthilkumar, and

2. G Arul Murugan

The recommendation comes after the Madras High Court Collegium recommended their names in its resolution dated 3 August, 2022 and the same was concurred by Tamil Nadu Chief Minister and the Governor.

The Supreme Court Collegium had considered the recommendation in May 2023, however, deferred taking a decision as it required the Madras High court Collegium to go through the issues flagged by the Union government and to give its final word on their suitability.

On 27 June, 2023, the Madras High Court Chief Justice SV Gangapurwala, considered the government's inputs and forwarded the Madras High Court Collegium's recommendation to the Supreme Court Collegium, confirming the suitability of the two candidates.

The resolution noted that Senthilkumar has an experience of over 28 years at the Bar, while Murugan has been practicing as a lawyer for over 24 years,

The resolution further stated that Senthilkumar belongs to the Scheduled Caste Community and Murugan to the Other Backward Class category.

Their elevation and consequent appointment as judges of the Madras High Court will “enhance the representation on the Bench to marginalized communities,” the Collegium resolution opined.

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By: - Suraj Sinha

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