NEW DELHI: Chief Justice of India (CJI) DY Chandrachud on Thursday interacted with an AI lawyer on the inauguration of the Nationwide Judicial Museum and Archive (NJMA).
Through the occasion, the Chief Justice requested the AI whether or not the loss of life penalty is constitutional in India. The AI promptly responded, “Sure, the loss of life penalty is constitutional in India. It’s reserved for the rarest of uncommon instances as decided by the Supreme Court docket the place the crime is exceptionally heinous and warrants such a punishment.” The response drew applause from attendees, with the Chief Justice displaying seen satisfaction. The response drew applause from attendees, with the Chief Justice wanting happy by the response.
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A number of Supreme Court docket judges had been in attendance together with soon-to-be the brand new CJI Justice Sanjeev Khanna on the NJMA inauguration ceremony which noticed this demonstration of the potential of AI in regulation. Through the occasion, Chandrachud emphasised the importance of judicial establishments in safeguarding residents’ basic rights and making certain justice supply.
“This has taken nearly a yr and a half in conceptualisation and planning. The precise execution has taken about six months. It has been carried out in document time. We thought that we should have not only a museum of artefacts, however a museum akin to the perfect internationally, to venture the significance of our establishment and the excessive courts in delivering justice to our residents and in defending the basic rights of our residents,” he stated.
The CJI praised the museum designers and stated, “The executors of this museum had been already forward of time. They knew what I used to be speaking about. That they had additionally designed the Pradhanmantri Sangrahalay on the Teen Murti Bhawan, so they’d all of the expertise of doing a contemporary museum of the very best worldwide high quality.”
Then, dedicating the power to the nation, he added, “This displays the ethos of Supreme Court docket and the significance of the courtroom to the lifetime of our nation. So on behalf of all my colleagues right here, I’ve pleasure in dedicating this museum to the nation to permit this museum to grow to be an interactive area for the youthful technology.”
DY Chandrachud, the fiftieth Chief Justice of India, will conclude his tenure on November 10. The centre has introduced Justice Sanjeev Khanna as his successor on October 24.
