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WHETHER PATTA ISSUED BY THE REVENUE DEPARTMENT IS A DOCUMENT OF TITLE OR NOT -       R. KARUNANIDHI,                        (Advocate, Madurai Bench of Madras High Court)   Introduction:           First I would like to express my gratefulness to the M.M.B.A. for creating an opportunity to write this essay about Patta. This essay is an endeavor to accentuate that the Patta is not a document for title rather it is just a prima facie substantiation to shows the title. A Patta is a legal document issued by the Revenue Authority in the name of the actual owner of a particular land. It also impliedly says that the land does not belong to the Government or any other person but that it belongs to the person in whose name the Patta stands. A Patta land means it is the private property which stands in the...
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         CONTRIBUTION OF MADURAI HIGH COURT BENCH IN UPHOLDING THE HUMAN RIGHTS        -  R. KARUNANIDHI               (Advocate, Madurai Bench of Madras High Court)  INTRODUCTION          My endeavor in this article is to summon up the verdicts rendered by the Madurai Bench of Madras High Court in Human Rights perspective. I may fail to bring all the contribution done by respected and judges and learned advocates in this compilation. When I was doing my law graduation at Government Law College, the Madras High Court Bench at Madurai was inaugurated on July 24, 2004. The High Court Bench came as a shot in the arm for the litigants in southern districts who otherwise had to travel all the way to Chennai to file cases in the principal seat . I always remember the enormous efforts of advocates and other persons who fought f...
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Building bridges, not bars: The need for Community Justice Centers in India --- R. Karunanidhi, Advocate

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Building bridges, not bars: The need for Community Justice Centers in India - R. Karunanidhi, Advocate https://www.barandbench.com/columns/the-need-of-community-justice-centers-in-india A recent observation by the Hon’ble Madurai Bench has brought to light in the urgent need of reformative measures in handling juvenile cases in India. While granting bail to a 19-years old youth, the Court lamented lack of sensitivity shown in handling juveniles and stressed the importance of introducing a reformation project for juveniles across the State to prevent them from becoming notorious criminals and to enable them to enter mainstream society (Jana Vs State). This issue brings into focus the potential of Community Justice Centers as transformative institutions in India’s judicial system. My recent visit to the Midto...
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