Promoting the use of Hindi in the judiciary is essential: Deputy CM Brajesh Pathak
Uttar Pradesh Deputy Chief Minister Brajesh Pathak has emphasized the need to increase the use of Hindi as the official language within the judiciary. He stated that the use of Hindi in court proceedings is crucial for the common public. Pathak highlighted that promoting Hindi is a necessity of the time to make the justice process simpler and more accessible.
Uttar Pradesh Deputy Chief Minister Brajesh Pathak recently emphasized the need to increase the use of Hindi as the official language within the judiciary during an event. He stated that the use of Hindi in court proceedings and judgments makes justice more accessible and understandable for the common man.
According to reports from Amar Ujala, the Deputy Chief Minister clarified that increasing the use of Hindi in the judiciary is not only a matter of respect for the official language but is also directly linked to the interests of the general public. He noted that when the judicial process is conducted in their own language, both plaintiffs and defendants are better able to understand their cases.
Brajesh Pathak stated that prioritizing Hindi in legal terminology and court operations would bring transparency to the justice system. He emphasized that the language of the judiciary should be simple for the common public so that they can comprehend their own legal battles.
The Deputy Chief Minister mentioned that the government is making continuous efforts to ensure that Hindi is used more extensively in government operations and the judiciary. He described this as a positive change that will assist in delivering justice to the last person in society.
During the event, he highlighted the importance of the Hindi language, stating that it is a part of our culture and identity. He added that increasing its use in the judiciary will not only foster the development of the language but will also strengthen democratic values.
In conclusion, he urged all relevant stakeholders to come forward to promote the use of Hindi. He stated that increasing the use of Hindi in the judiciary is a collective responsibility that will make justice more accessible to the common public.
