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| Home / India News / 2003 / January / Vacancies In High Courts |
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Vacancies In High Courts
New Delhi: January 7, 2003 There are 143 vacancies in 21 High Courts all over the country as against a total sanctioned strength of 647 judges. The highest number of vacancies is in Allahabad High Court at 37 out of a total sanctioned strength of 95 judges followed by the Madras High Court 11 vacancies with sanctioned strength of 42 judges , Gujarat High Court 10 vacancies with a sanctioned strength of 42 judges, Punjab and Haryana High Court 9 vacancies with a sanctioned strength of 40 judges, Calcutta High Court 8 vacancies with a sanctioned strength of 50 judges, Bombay High Court, Rajasthan High Court and Patna High Court each having 7 vacancies with sanctioned strength of 60 judges, 32 judges and 31 judges respectively, Guwahati High Court 6 vacancies with a sanctioned strength of 19 judges, Delhi High Court and Jammu & Kashmir High Court each having 5 vacancies with a sanctioned strength of 33 judges and 14 judges respectively, Madhya Pradesh High Court 4 vacancies with a sanctioned strength of 29 judges, Andhra Pradesh High Court, Chhattisgarh High Court, Kerala High Court, Orissa High Court and Uttaranchal High Court each having 3 vacancies and sanctioned strength of 39 judges, 6 judges, 29 judges, 16 judges and 7 judges respectively, Sikkim High Court with 2 vacancies with a sanctioned strength of 3 judges and Himachal Pradesh High Court 1 vacancy against sanctioned strength of 8 judges. The Supreme Court of India has one vacancy against a sanctioned strength of 26 judges. The Government has been requesting the Chief Justices of the High Courts, Chief Ministers and the Governors of the States, from time to time, to initiate proposals for filling up of the present and the anticipated vacancies during the next six months so that the successor judges assume their office simultaneously with the retiring judges. As at the end of December, 2002 the Government has received recommendations for filling up 70 vacancies in the High Courts. Press Release by: PIB/MYS: NC: 7.1.2003
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