Chandigarh: Going by the suggestions of Punjab and Haryana high court, the Lal Bahadur Shastri National Academy of Administration (LBSNAA), Mussoorie, Uttarakhand, which trains Indian Administrative Service (IAS) officers, has finally decided to make improvements in its teaching system.
Last week, the HC had asked the Union of India (UOI) to apprise it why the ‘subject of administrative law’, especially the principles of natural justice, should not be mandatorily included in the syllabus of the IAS trainees at the LBSNAA Mussoorie.
During the hearing on Thursday before the bench of Justice Jasgurpreet Singh Puri, the faculty members of the LBSNAA, Mussoorie,d, present in the court through video conferencing assured the bench of improvement. . “The faculty members of the academy have assured that various improvements in the teaching system will be carried out, and a report will be submitted to the additional solicitor general of India within two weeks,” the HC has recorded in its order.
The matter is pending before the HC in the wake of a bunch of petitions filed by employees of Uttar Haryana Bijli Vitran Nigam Limited. During the hearing, the judge had taken cognizance that in a number of cases, the appellate authority does not pass orders, and the orders are passed by subordinate authorities, either with appellate authority’s approval or the appeal is rejected.The HC had also observed that power utilities and many other in Haryana do not have robust legal assistance systems.
We also published the following articles recently

Justice through bulldozers is unknown to any civilised system: SC
The Supreme Court has condemned the practice of "bulldozer justice," emphasizing that demolition of property should not be used as a form of punishment. The court deemed such actions unacceptable in a civilized legal system and highlighted the importance of due process.
Author, Tamil intellectual Raj Gowthaman passes away
Renowned Tamil author and intellectual, Raj Gowthaman, passed away at 74 after a period of illness. Gowthaman, known for his work on subaltern Dalit literature, postmodernism, and Sangam literature, authored over 50 books. He was recently honored with a lifetime achievement award by Tamil Nadu Progressive Authors.
Hearing last PIL, CJI bats for inclusion of Indian healthcare system in PM-JAY
Chief Justice of India D.Y. Chandrachud concluded his term by addressing a final Public Interest Litigation (PIL) advocating for the integration of traditional Indian healthcare practices into the government's Ayushman Bharat scheme. The PIL, filed by advocate Ashwini Upadhyay, highlighted the scheme's current focus on allopathic medicine despite the effectiveness of Ayurveda, Yoga, and Naturopathy in addressing specific health concerns.
About the Author
Ajay Sura

Ajay Sura is Senior Assistant Editor with The Times of India Chandigarh. He covers news concerning the State of Haryana, Punjab & Haryana High Court and Defence & Military Affairs. He likes to analyse political developments and decoding judicial pronouncements. His hobbies include travelling, mountaineering and trekking.

End of Article
FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA