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Inviting suggestions on the Draft Vision document for Phase III of eCourts Project

Start Date :
Apr 08, 2021
Last Date :
May 31, 2021
23:45 PM IST (GMT +5.30 Hrs)
Submission Closed

The e-Committee of the Supreme Court has been overseeing the implementation of the e-Courts Project, conceptualized under the "National Policy and Action Plan for Implementation of ...

The e-Committee of the Supreme Court has been overseeing the implementation of the e-Courts Project, conceptualized under the "National Policy and Action Plan for Implementation of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) in the Indian Judiciary-2005". It is the mission mode project carried out by the Department of Justice.

The e-Committee has evolved in terms of its roles and responsibilities over the last fifteen years. The objectives of the e-Committee include:
The Interlinking of all courts across the country.
ICT enablement of the Indian judicial system.
Enhancing judicial productivity.
Making the justice delivery system accessible, cost-effective, transparent, and accountable.
Providing citizen-centric services.

As Phase-II will soon conclude, the draft vision document for Phase III is prepared. This draft Vision Document outlines an inclusive, agile, open, and user-centric vision for courts in Phase III of the e-Courts Project.

Phase III envisions digital courts that deliver justice as a service to all, beyond simply replicating offline processes digitally. The use of technology in the judiciary is therefore guided by two facets central to Gandhian thought—access and inclusion. In addition, the core values of trust, empathy, sustainability, and transparency provide the guardrails for achieving the founding vision.

Building over the advancements made in Phases I & II of the project, this document articulates the need to exponentially advance the digitization of courts by (a) simplifying procedures, (b) creating a digital infrastructure, and the (c) establishment of the right institutional and governance framework, such as technology offices at various levels to enable the judiciary to appropriately employ technology. It articulates key goals for putting in place the digital infrastructure and services for Phase III.

This vision document envisions a platform architecture for technology that will enable diverse digital services to further evolve over time at scale. It also is designed to take an ecosystem approach that leverages the existing capacities in different stakeholders such as civil society leaders, universities, practitioners, and technologists to realise this future.

The e-Committee, Supreme Court of India has called for comments, suggestions, and inputs on the draft vision document for its 3rd phase of the e-Courts Project from all its stakeholders to refine and plan the implementation of the next phase of the e-Courts Project.

Click here to read the Draft Vision Document.

The last date to receive inputs is 31st May 2021.

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Showing 1705 Submission(s)
Saboor Ahmed
Saboor Ahmed 5 years 3 months ago
When the courts are made available to citizens through website and apps, the security of information and safe transfer of it, also easse of access are of prime importance. Would there be options for citizens to submit feedback about court matters (checked and responded on time), ask for assistance (for poor, uneducated people), ask for clarification or supported documents (or search and find it easily) in the new system?
Pramod kumar jena
Pramod kumar jena 5 years 3 months ago
Sir, e- court should be all inclusive and must spread across country. 1- one e-court should have jurisdiction over three to four panchayats and same populace of a township. 2- poorest among poor should have beleive on the e-courts.3- competent legal personnel with sound knowledge over jurisprudence should be engaged after thorough selection procedure for a fixed tenure.4- no place for complacency,delayed justice by frequent adjournment and prejudiced justice.5- finally, there must be credibility
Mokshith Bhyri
Mokshith Bhyri 5 years 3 months ago
"Justice delayed is justice denied " E-Courts are a perfect solution to counter the obstacle mentioned in the above quote. But one thing to consider is that "Justice made in a "live" manner is more appealing than that of any virtual one". So, the conclusion we can draw here is that e-courts shouldn't be an alternative not should supplement the role of physical courts. They should always enhance the functioning of judiciary by just adding or complementing the role of physical courts.
RadhaLakshmiVRao
RadhaLakshmiVRao 5 years 3 months ago
We need to introduce online orientation program to civilians. Most of the time only arts students will have more exposure to constitution. It will be great if it is introduced in My Government app.
Prashanth T
Prashanth T 5 years 3 months ago
1. please make the scanned copy of all the documents after independence till 2000. 2. Make all the documents available for public domain. 3. Make online system for applying for Certified copies and payment in all Taluk and district courts. 4. Make the arrangements for delivering the certified copies to the door steps through post (charge the required fee). 5. Please put the Details (photo, address, mobile number etc., of public prosecutor details and representing courts in District court website
Sudeep Vallathol
Sudeep Vallathol 5 years 3 months ago
When the courts are made available to citizens through website and apps, the security of information and safe transfer of it, also easse of access are of prime importance. Would there be options for citizens to submit feedback about court matters (checked and responded on time), ask for assistance (for poor, uneducated people), ask for clarification or supported documents (or search and find it easily) in the new system?
Sudeep Vallathol
Sudeep Vallathol 5 years 3 months ago
When tacking law suits filed on a particular issue by various courts at various time periods (according to relevance), it requires good search and find technology and would have to adopt a way to PRESENT the legal matter in a simple way so that a layman can understand, in the regional language.