Akshat Jain examines the symbolism, politics and legal ramifications of the rushed replacement of the statue of Lady Justice ...

All over the world, the Lady Justice is sacred, representing the divine order, law, and custom. It is also an allegorical ...

For centuries, Lady Justice has stood to represent the principle of the law being blind. Here is a deeper look into its symbolism, history and colonial ties. It is a symbol imprinted in our ...

Unlike the other statues of Lady Justice that boast a blindfold holding a scale and sword in each hand, the Lady Justice in the newly unveiled statue wears a saree and does away with the blindfold.

The new saree-clad ‘Nyay Devi’ (Lady of Justice) with eyes wide open dons an Indian avatar, holding scales in one hand and the Constitution of India in the other hand. Chief Justice of India D ...

Lekhi's remarks came days after the Supreme Court got a new 'Lady Justice' -- a six-foot-tall sculpture in the judges' library holding scales in one hand and ... and bears a crown on her head.

The Supreme Court of India has a new 'Lady Justice' -- a six-foot-tall sculpture in the judges' library holding scales in ... as she bears a crown on her head. Senior advocate Rakesh Dwivedi ...

The new Lady Justice statue at the Supreme Court no longer wears a blindfold, and instead of holding a sword, she now holds the Constitution. These changes in the appearance, though small gives a ...

Dressed in white traditional attire, the 'Goddess of Justice' is without her archetypal blindfold and sword, as she bears a crown on her head The Tribune, now published from Chandigarh ...

The new Lady Justice statue in the Supreme Court has shed its blindfold to spread the message that the law is not blind in India. The new Lady Justice statue in the Supreme Court has shed its ...

Often associated with the Greek goddess Justitia, Lady Justice has traditionally been portrayed as blindfolded, symbolising impartiality and fairness, and holding a sword to represent the might of ...