Justice delayed is justice denied!

@anuraa32 (2446)
India
May 15, 2009 3:12am CST
This is just one of the many cases where justice has come very late. It has taken this man twenty years to have the hospital pulled up for medical negligence. http://in.news.yahoo.com/43/20090514/1537/tls-apex-court-orders-rs-10-mn-compensat.html Prashanth Dhananka but finally did get justice. What about those who rot in jails for no fault or crime of theirs and wait for justice to take place. Generations go by and still justice doesnt take place. Why is our justice system so slow. It is in super slow mode. Why is it that we Indians have been taking this just lying down.
1 person likes this
6 responses
@krupesh (2608)
• India
18 May 09
Prashanth Dhananka should be one of the luckiest few who got justice.What can people do with this kinda laws & rules ruling the Indian people.For every rule or a law there is a loophole. For instance why should there be a trial when everyone has seen that Kasab had killed so many people? What about Mulayam Yadav hitting an Election Commission Official? What about Politicians caught red handed on tape distributing money while canvassing? IT HAPPENS ONLY IN INDIA.......hahaha
2 people like this
@anuraa32 (2446)
• India
15 Apr 10
ha ha ha..... ya it happens only in India. You can absolutely get away from anything if you have money or connections or muscle power.
1 person likes this
• India
15 May 09
You will very soon see some law or some amendment will be passed in Parliament by which medical institutions or doctors will be exempt from paying such hefty sums. Its has to be…today Nizam’s hospital is having to pay, tomorrow some other hospital will have to pay and of course the compensation package will increase…so what these corporate hospitals will do is lobby with the new government to pass some law in their favour…this is India…here personal interests and party benefits rule over the interests of the common man. It seems the judiciary is our only hope but yes, it takes too long to finish cases. Still then, hats off to the courage and resilience of this man and his family.
2 people like this
@anuraa32 (2446)
• India
15 May 09
I agree. Hats off to this man. I just wish this had not happened to him. And no fault of his.
@subha12 (18441)
• India
15 May 09
It is very much true in our country. all these cases are innumerable here.But look at the very important 26/11 case. The dreaded criminal. Ajmal Kasab, caught red handed, is well fed, well kept for long period in jail. Trial is like mockery. He is asking new things, playing act in court and so on. When all those killed, injured etc will get justice.
2 people like this
@sweety_81 (2124)
• India
15 Nov 10
Yes, this is a big folly in our system, and 1 which takes its toll on millions of people who wait for justice for years.
1 person likes this
@anuraa32 (2446)
• India
17 Nov 10
I agree. Innocent rot in jail and guilty go free to go about with their criminal activities
@sanuanu (11235)
• India
16 May 09
we can't do anything but only can be an audience. I pray that I will not have to face court in my life becaus there are millions of cases pendig in court still. Do you have any soluion to it?
1 person likes this
@anuraa32 (2446)
• India
16 May 09
Me too. Well only solution is give more powers to fast track courts and Nyaya Panchayats.
@kingparker (9673)
• United States
3 Mar 11
Same question ask everywhere though. I just want to know what is justice, and what is not. Is money can justify your innocence easily, while poor doesn't have this luxury at all? Hmm, how would the government compensate to those people they wrongly accused of?
1 person likes this
@anuraa32 (2446)
• India
10 Apr 11
Nothing can compensate such an act... And think about those who live 14 or 15 years in jail waiting to be proven innocent..