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CJI urges AI in courts without diluting rights
Business Standard··3 Oct
Chief Justice of India Surya Kant said courts should adopt digital tools and artificial intelligence without weakening dignity, equality, liberty and fairness. In Samarkand he told Asian constitutional courts that technology is reshaping how governments and citizens interact. He said AI can aid research, but courts should keep guarding constitutional values they are sworn to protect.
Prism
What It Means For You
- Faster digital filings and AI-assisted research could shorten case preparation time for lawyers and litigants using courts that adopt new tools without changing substantive rights standards.
- Faster digital filings and AI-assisted research could shorten case preparation time for lawyers and litigants using courts that adopt new tools without changing substantive rights standards.
- Faster digital filings and AI-assisted research could shorten case preparation time for lawyers and litigants using courts that adopt new tools without changing substantive rights standards.
What's Happening
- Kant said digitalisation can make courts more accessible, reduce delays and simplify procedures.
- He asked what must remain unchanged as technology shifts around constitutional courts.
- He said courts give meaning to constitutional promises rather than only deciding individual disputes.
Samarkand constitutional courts forum
- The opening session brought together Association of Asian Constitutional Courts members to discuss judicial transformation in the region.
- The opening session brought together Association of Asian Constitutional Courts members to discuss judicial transformation in the region.
- The opening session brought together Association of Asian Constitutional Courts members to discuss judicial transformation in the region.
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