Former acting CJ Justice (retd) VK Shukla dies

Former acting CJ Justice (retd) VK Shukla dies
Prayagraj: Former acting Chief Justice of Allahabad High Court Justice (retd) Vimlesh Kumar Shukla died on Saturday in New Delhi. He was 69.
A few days back, Justice Shukla suffered a brain stroke while returning from the Supreme Court.
He was admitted to a private hospital where he breathed his last on Saturday.
His last rites will be performed on Sunday (June 30) at 8.30am at Rasoolabad ghat in Prayagraj.

Before being elevated as judge of Allahabad High Court, Justice Shukla served as secretary of Allahabad High Court Bar Association (HCBA).
Born on June 3, 1955, Justice Shukla completed his BA and LLB from Allahabad University and got enrolled as a lawyer in 1981 in the Bar Council of Uttar Pradesh. He practised in the areas like civil and constitutional in the high court at Allahabad.
Later, he was elevated as judge of Allahabad High Court on December 21, 2002. He retired on June 2, 2017.
After retirement, he started law practice at the Supreme Court and was designated as senior advocate by the top court.
We also published the following articles recently

Chhattisgarh high court chief justice Ramesh Sinha emphasises quality legal aid for marginalised communities
Inaugurated by Chhattisgarh High Court Chief Justice Ramesh Sinha, a training program for legal aid defense counsels emphasized fair trials and justice for marginalized groups. The event featured discussions by various legal authorities and aimed to enhance legal representation skills to uphold the right to a fair trial.
7 in 10 Americans think supreme court justices put ideology over impartiality: AP-NORC poll
Republican women and Democrat skeptics highlight concerns over Supreme Court impartiality, especially regarding justices like Clarence Thomas. Public perception remains divided, reflecting ongoing doubts about the court's ability to rule independently on key issues.
No provision under law to penalise sex worker: Karnataka high court
The Karnataka HC's recent judgment emphasized preventing sexual exploitation by noting the absence of legal penalties for prostitution. A 29-year-old woman from Koppa taluk, Chikkamagaluru district, was acquitted under the Immoral Traffic Prevention Act. The case involved police interception of girls being transported for prostitution, with the petitioner claiming victimhood to avoid prosecution.
End of Article
FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA