Live
- Real estate sector booming, Sentiment Index Score at a decadal high
- Delhi Liquor case: Judicial remand MLC Kavitha extended
- Devineni Uma demands police to withdraw cases filed against media persons
- IPL 2024: Rayudu picks RCB as favourites for Eliminator against RR
- Jay Shah lays foundation stone for BCCI’s indoor training facilities in Northeast
- Electorate of ancient Himalayan village Malana gung ho over Lok Sabha polls
- Arvind Kejriwal graffiti case: AAP MLAs write to EC, allege threat to Delhi CM's life
- Polling likely to pick up pace after scattered rain in Bengal
- IPL 2024: RCB saved my cricketing career by picking me in the auction, says Swapnil Singh
- 18 per cent of teens drink caffeine to stay awake: Study
Atishi conducts surprise inspection at Saket Court Complex, pulls up PWD officials
Cabinet Minister Atishi conducted a surprise inspection of the Saket Court Complex, revealing issues of seepage in newly-constructed blocks.
New Delhi : Cabinet Minister Atishi conducted a surprise inspection of the Saket Court Complex, revealing issues of seepage in newly-constructed blocks.
Expressing deep dissatisfaction, she promptly pulled up Public Works Department officials, instructing urgent resolution of maintenance issues. Atishi stressed the government's responsibility to ensure a seamless environment for judges, lawyers, and staff.
During the inspection, judges and lawyers present highlighted concerns about damp walls, pointing to potential architectural defects and improper construction. Atishi stressed the prestige of the Saket Court Complex and said that negligence in maintenance would not be tolerated.
Immediate action has been ordered, with strict instructions to take stringent measures against the responsible engineers and contractors. Atishi directed officials to create a comprehensive checklist for maintenance and repairs, addressing issues promptly.
She reiterated the government's commitment to enhancing court infrastructure under Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal and pointed out that there was “zero tolerance” for lapses affecting judges, lawyers, and citizens seeking justice.
