Chandrachud’s justice and his wife, Kalpan Das, adopted two daughters – friends and waves suffering from a rare genetic disorder called non -nanine myopathy.
Former Chief Judge of India, and Chandrachud, said on Thursday about his personal struggle in finding a suitable home in Delhi for two of his mostly daughters. Speaking in a panel discussion entitled “Disability Rights and Further,” organized by the availability of the mission, he said: “We have two beautiful daughters who needed, but it was difficult to find the house to meet their needs.” Chandrachud’s justice and his wife, Kalpan Das, adopted two daughters – friends and waves suffering from a rare genetic disorder called non -nanine myopathy. He shared the emotional way of raising them, remembering painful visits to the hospital and love between siblings. “My eldest daughter continued to say,” I don’t want my sister to survive, “he said, he said Bar and bench.
He also reflected on how his daughter changed his family’s prospect. “They brought us closer to the vegan and made us more conscious to animals and the environment.”
Chandrachud’s justice will release its official residence by April 30. He emphasized how public spaces and houses are still not available to people with disabilities. “For too long, society has kept disabled people under the veil of ignorance and suppression,” he said.
During the discussion, he spoke about the start of the Mitti cafe – an inclusive workplace in the Supreme Court for people with disabilities. Inspired by this, the President of India later launched a similar cafe in Rashtropati Bhavan.
He also emphasized the need to prioritize disability cases in the courts, saying: “You need a bench with empathy.” He called for revising the law on the rights of people with disabilities (RPWD) to resolve the changes in employment trends and offered cooperation between the scientific circles and the private sector.
Chandrachud’s justice touched upon the problems of mental health in the legal profession, calling for the better balance and inclusive legal practice. He offered mandatory accessibility audits for public spaces and teaching gestures in schools.
He finished a powerful message: “The court is just one avenue for change. Let’s not humiliate the role of civil society.”
