Supreme Court Collegium Proposes Permanent Judges for Telangana and Bombay High Courts

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Supreme Court Collegium Proposes Permanent Judges for Telangana and Bombay High Courts

Synopsis

In a significant move, the Supreme Court Collegium, led by CJI Surya Kant, has recommended the appointment of five additional judges as permanent judges in the high courts of Telangana and Bombay, enhancing judicial stability.

Key Takeaways

Supreme Court Collegium recommends five judges for permanent appointments.
Judicial appointments strengthen the legal framework in India.
CJI Surya Kant leads the Collegium's efforts.
Detailed statistics must support recommendations.
Permanent judges enhance the judiciary's stability.

New Delhi, April 14 (NationPress) The Supreme Court Collegium, led by Chief Justice of India (CJI) Surya Kant, has put forward recommendations for the appointment of five additional judges to become permanent judges in the high courts of Telangana and Bombay.

In a statement released on Tuesday, the Collegium stated that during its meeting on April 14, it endorsed the proposal for the permanent appointment of Justices Yara Renuka, Nandikonda Narsing Rao, E. Tirumala Devi, and B.R. Madhusudhan Rao in the Telangana High Court.

According to the statement, "The Supreme Court Collegium, in its meeting held on April 14, 2026, has sanctioned the appointment of the following Additional Judges as Permanent Judges of the High Court for the State of Telangana: (i) Smt. Justice Yara Renuka, (ii) Shri Justice Nandikonda Narsing Rao, (iii) Smt. Justice E. Tirumala Devi, and (iv) Shri Justice B.R. Madhusudhan Rao."

Furthermore, the Collegium also approved the proposal for appointing Additional Judge Justice Manjusha Ajay Deshpande as a Permanent Judge of the Bombay High Court.

It added, "The Supreme Court Collegium, in its meeting held on April 14, 2026, has endorsed the proposal for the appointment of Smt. Justice Manjusha Ajay Deshpande, Additional Judge, as Permanent Judge of the High Court of Bombay."

Under Article 217(1) of the Constitution, the President appoints the Chief Justice and Judges of the High Courts. When recommending the elevation of an Additional Judge to Permanent Judge status, the Chief Justice of the High Court must provide comprehensive statistics, including month-by-month case disposal rates and judgments delivered, along with the number of cases published in legal journals, duly certified by them.

Additionally, the data must include the total number of working days, the days the judge attended court, and any absences during the relevant period for which these statistics are submitted. Additional Judges are appointed by the President under Article 224(1) of the Constitution.

Point of View

It is crucial to recognize the impact of the Supreme Court Collegium's recommendations on the legal landscape of India. The appointment of permanent judges enhances judicial stability and reflects a commitment to upholding the rule of law in the country.
NationPress
9 Jul 2026

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the role of the Supreme Court Collegium?
The Supreme Court Collegium is responsible for recommending judicial appointments and transfers in the higher judiciary of India.
Who is CJI Surya Kant?
CJI Surya Kant is the Chief Justice of India, leading the Supreme Court and the Collegium responsible for judicial appointments.
How are judges appointed in India?
Judges in India are appointed by the President based on recommendations from the Supreme Court Collegium.
What criteria are used for appointing judges?
The Chief Justice must provide detailed statistics regarding a judge's performance, including case disposal rates and attendance records.
What is the significance of appointing permanent judges?
Appointing permanent judges ensures stability and continuity within the judiciary, enhancing public confidence in the legal system.
Nation Press
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