Brief Background
- Transforming the Indian Judiciary by making use of ICT
- Led to optimum automation of judicial and administrative processes
- Backbone of Interoperable Criminal Justice System (ICJS)
Objectives
- To make the justice delivery system affordable, accessible, cost effective,& transparent
- To provide transparency of information and access to its stakeholders
- To enhance judicial productivity in terms of both qualitative & quantitative
Benefits and Impact
- Huge relief to the administration by automating several processes
- Adoption of a FOSS based platform resulted in estimated savings of Rs. 3.4 Billion
- 3638 District & Taluka court complexes onboarded
- Online availability of 1250 million orders and judgments of different Courts
Implementation Methodology
- Centralised Planning and decentralization of responsibilities & implementation
- Policy supports by E-Committee, Supreme Court of India
- Core-Periphery implementation model
- Technical implementation by National Informatics Centre
- Legal provisions made to support remote working with approval
- Capacity building: Training and refresher courses
Modalities of implementation
- Institutional mechanism for planning and implementation
- Policy and legal supports by E-Committee, Supreme Court
- Implementing agency for implementation, maintenance, and support
- Capacity building: Training and refresher courses
- Financial support
