MADRAS HIGH COURT JUDGES

1

            Hon'ble Thiru. Justice M.Y. Eqbal, Chief Justice

2
            Hon'ble Thiru. Justice Elipe Dharma Rao

3
            Hon'ble Thiru. Justice D.Murugesan

4
            Hon'ble Thiru. Justice C.Nagappan

5
            Hon'ble Tmt. Justice R.Banumathi

6
            Hon'ble Thiru. Justice K. Mohan Ram

7
            Hon'ble Thiru. Justice P. Jyothimani

8
            Hon'ble Mrs Justice Chitra Venkataraman

9
            Hon'ble Thiru. Justice K. N. Basha

10
            Hon'ble Thiru. Justice P.P.S. Janarthanaraja

11
            Hon'ble Thiru. Justice N. Paul Vasantha Kumar

12
            Hon'ble Ms Justice K. Suguna

13
            Hon'ble Thiru. Justice M. Jaichandren

14
            Hon'ble Thiru. Justice S. Rajeswaran

15
            Hon'ble Thiru. Justice V. Dhanapalan

16
            Hon'ble Thiru. Justice R. Sudhakar

17
            Hon'ble Thiru. Justice S. Tamilvanan

18
            Hon'ble Thiru. Justice  Vinod Kumar Sharma

19
            Hon'ble Thiru. Justice K. Venkataraman

20
            Hon'ble Thiru. Justice K. Chandru

21
            Hon'ble Thiru. Justice V. Ramasubramanian

22
            Hon'ble Thiru. Justice S. Manikumar

23
            Hon'ble Thiru. Justice A. Selvam

24
            Hon'ble Thiru. Justice P.R. Shivakumar

25
            Hon'ble Thiru. Justice G. Rajasuria

26
            Hon'ble Thiru. Justice T. Sudanthiram

27
            Hon'ble Thiru. Justice S. Nagamuthu

28
            Hon'ble Thiru. Justice S. Palanivelu

29
            Hon'ble Thiru. Justice K.K. Sasidharan

30
            Hon'ble Thiru. Justice M. Venugopal

31
            Hon'ble Thiru. Justice V. Periya Karuppiah

32
            Hon'ble Thiru. Justice R. Subbiah

33
            Hon'ble Thiru. Justice M. Sathyanarayanan

34
            Hon'ble Thiru. Justice R. S. Ramanathan

35
            Hon'ble Thiru. Justice B. Rajendran

36
            Hon'ble Thiru. Justice D. Hari Paranthaman

37
            Hon'ble Thiru. Justice C. T. Selvam

38
            Hon'ble Thiru. Justice C. S. Karnan

39
            Hon'ble Thiru. Justice N. Kirubakaran

40
            Hon'ble Thiru. Justice M. M. Sundresh

41
            Hon'ble Thiru. Justice T. S. Sivagnanam

42
            Hon'ble Thiru. Justice M. Duraiswamy

43
            Hon'ble Thiru. Justice T. Raja

44
            Hon'ble Kumari. Justice R. Mala

45
            Hon'ble Tmt. Justice Aruna Jagadeesan

46
            Hon'ble Thiru . Justice G. M. Akbar Ali

47
            Hon'ble Thiru . Justice T. Mathivanan

48
            Hon'ble Thiru . Justice A. Arumughaswamy

49
            Hon'ble Selvi. Justice K. B. K. Vasuki

List of Places in Sankarankovil Taluk Tirunelveli District

List of Places in Sankarankovil Taluk Tirunelveli District
S. No.	City or Village Name
1	A.Madurapuri
2	Achampatty
3	Alagapuri
4	Alankulam
5	Appaneri
6	Ariyanayakipuram
7	Athipatti
8	Ayyaneri
9	Chatrakondan
10	Chatrapatti
11	Chenthattiapuram
12	Chettikulam
13	Chidhambarapuram
14	Chinnakovilankulam
15	Chitrampatti
16	Devarkulam
17	Duraisamy Puram
18	Echandha
19	Elanthaikulam
20	Ilayarajanendal
21	Jamin Devarkulam
22	K.Karisalkulam
23	Kalapalankulam
24	Kalappakulam
25	Kalingapatti
26	Karisal Kulam
27	Karisathan
28	Karivalamvandanallur
29	Keela Veerasigamani
30	Keelaneelithanallur
31	Ko-Maruthappapuram
32	Kulakattakuruchi
33	Kulasekaramangalam
34	Kulasekaraperi
35	Kurukkalpatti
36	Kurunjakulam
37	Kuruvikulam
38	Kuvalaikanni
39	Lakshmiammalpuram
40	Madathupatti
41	Madurapuri
42	Mahendravadi
43	Maipparai
44	Malaiyankulam
45	Manalur
46	Mangudi
47	Maruthenkinaru
48	Melaelanthaikulam
49	Melaneelithanallur
50	Moovirunthali
51	Mukkuttumalai
52	Naduvakurichi Major
53	Naduvakurichi Minor
54	Naduvapatti
55	Nakkalamuthampatti
56	Nalanthula
57	Naluvasankottai
58	Narikudi
59	Nochikulam
60	Panaiyur
61	Panthapuli
62	Paruvakkudi
63	Pattataikatti
64	Pazhamkottai
65	Peria Kovilankulam
66	Periyur
67	Perumalpatti
68	Perumbathur
69	Perunkottur
70	Pillaiyarnatham
71	Pitchaithalaivanpatti
72	Poigai
73	Puliangulam
74	Punnaivanam
75	Ramalingapuram
76	Ramanathapuram
77	Rengasamudram
78	S.V.Puram Karadiyudaippu
79	Sangarankoil
80	Sangupatti
81	Sayamalai
82	Sennikulam
83	Sernthamangalam
84	Sevalkulam
85	South Kuruvikulam
86	Subbulapuram
87	Sundankurichi
88	Sundaresapuram
89	Thadiampatti
90	Therkku Sankarankovil
91	Thiruvengadam
92	Thiruvettanallur
93	Usilangulam
94	Usilankulam
95	Vadakku Panavadaly
96	Vadakku Pudur
97	Vadakkupatti
98	Vadikottai
99	Vagaikulam
100	Vanniconendal
101	Varaganoor
102	Vayali
103	Vazhavandhapuram
104	Veerasigamani
105	Veeriruppu
106	Vellakulam
107	Vellalankulam
108	Vellappaneri
109	Venkatachalapuram

D BRANCH HIGH COURT HISTORY

The Madras High Court Bench at Madurai was inaugurated on Saturday, the 24th July of 2004 by Hon'ble Mr.Justice R.C. LAHOTI, Chief Justice of India and presided over by Hon'ble Mr. Justice B.SUBHASHAN REDDY, Chief Justice, High Court, Madras in the presence of Hon'ble Mr. Justice SHIVARAJ V.PATIL, Judge, Supreme Court of India, Hon'ble Mr. Justice K.G.BALAKRISHNAN, Judge, Supreme Court of India, Hon'ble Dr. Justice AR. LAKSHMANAN, Judge, Supreme Court of India, Mr. H.R.BHARDWAJ, Hon'ble Minister of Law and Justice, Government of India, Mr.D.JAYAKUMAR, Hon'ble Minister for Law, Information Technology & Electricity, Government of Tamil Nadu, and Mr.K.VENKATAPATHY, Hon'ble Minister of State for Law and Justice, Government of India.

The High Court Bench started functioning with effect from 24-07-2004 with the Jurisdiction of the Districts of Kanniyakumari, Tirunelveli, Tuticorin, Madurai, Dindigul, Ramanathapuram, Virudhunagar, Sivaganga, Pudukkottai, Thanjavur, Tiruchirappalli and Karur. Excepting Original Jurisdiction, the Madurai Bench of the Madras High Court exercises Jurisdiction in all other matters as in the case of the Madras High Court.

The Court Halls have been provided with Public Address systems. Out of 12 Court Halls four major Court Halls have been furnished based on the model of Supreme Court of India and Delhi High Court. The four court halls have full dais with secondary dais for court officer and Personal Assistant. The other 8 court halls have been furnished as per the court halls of High Court of Madras with a smaller single dais for Hon’ble Judge with other furniture. Computer facility is provided to all departments. All sections and Head of offices, has been computer networked. Landscaping has been done in front of the Administrative Block.

HIGH COURT HISTORY

The High Court was originally located in the buildings just opposite to the Madras Harbour on the first line beach. In 1892 the Present High Court Buildings were completed and on Tuesday, the 12th July 1892 the High Court and the Court of Small Causes moved into the new buildings. The buildings took 4 years to construct and finish. The original estimate of the cost was Rs.9,45,000/- and the final cost was Rs.12,98,163. The building is the Indo Saracenic style. The building was formally opened by his Excellency the Right Hon’ble Beilly Baron Wenlock, Governor of Madras. The Chief Justice of Madras Sir Arthur Colling after receiving the Key of the new buildings addressed His Excellency the Governor of Madras voicing the acceptance and promising for himself and his brother judges to do their duty in fear of God and without fear of men. The Madras High Court building was acknowledged in all aspects, as the finest High Court building in the whole of India. The Compound of the present High Court housed a light house which was being used to warn and guide the ships.

A mild flutter was created on 22nd September, 1915 when a German Warship sent a number of explosive shells into Madras City aiming obviously at strategic places. Some shells were aimed at the High Court Buildings that is to say at the light house on the Central dome, some of the shells struck the cornice around the flooring of the light. The broad caddapah slabs were shattered and Madras was full of excitement till the Warship Emton was reported to have left the Bay under pursuit of British Warships. Ironically speaking, the distinction of having been under the Germanian fire in the world war could be claimed only by our Madras High Court in the whole of India.

During the second world war, Madras itself was attacked by a squad of bombing aeroplanes on 6th April 1942 early morning. A mass evacuation started from the city. The High Court was closed in advance of its usual date of clousure and all the records and valuable papers were rushed to Coimbatore and Anantapur faraway from the possibility of attack. The vacation courts were held in Coimbatore in the building of the Forest College. Finally in or about the month of July the High Court started function after vacation but not in the present building. The High Court Appellate and criminal sides and all their offices were located at Thiagaraya Nagar in the Convent of Holy Angels Anglo Indian School in Mambalam. A seperate bungalow on the opposite side of the road was engaged to house the original side and two courts and officers. It took nearly more than a year for all the records to be brought back to their old places in the High Court buildings and start functioning.

Dr. Pakala Venkata Rajamannar was the first Indian to be appointed as Chief Justice of the High Court at Madras in the year 1948. He succeeded Sir Fredrick William Gentle. Dr. Rajamannar functioned as Chief Justice from 1948 to 1961. For some brief periods during 1957, 1958 and 1961, Dr.Rajamannar officiated as Governor of Madras. During those short periods, Mr. Pundi Rajagopalan offciated as Chief Justice of High Court.

Sir T.Muthuswami Ayyar was the first Indian to be appointed as a Judge of the Madras High Court. It is of interest to note that the very first case reported in the Madras High Court Reports Vol.1 was argued by a great personality John D.Mayne, whose book on Hindu Law is still an authentic authority on the subject.

In the year 1962 The Madras High Court Celebrated its Centenary Jubilee.

Gmail: Email from Google

Gmail: Email from Google

CRIME MEDICAL WORD

"Antemortem injuries:
1.Abrasion 1.5 x 1 cm on the right cheek over the maxillary prominence.
2.Abrasion over the chin 2 x 1 cms.
3.Cresenteric abrasion below the chin two in number 1 x .25 cm each.
4.Abrasion over front of right knee 2 x 1 cms, 1 x .5 cm
5.Cresenteric abrasions right elbow 1 x .25 cm each one below the other 1 cm
apart at the back.
6.Cresenteric abrasion 1 x .25 cm back of right elbow.
7.An oblique ligature mark all around the neck 32 x 2 cms.  The anatomical
location of the ligature marks is as follws:
- from the chin 8 cms; from the left mastoid 4 cms;
- from the right mastoid 7 cms.
On dissection of neck:
Fracture dislocation of C4 over C5 with bruising of the underlying spinal cordand pre and para vertebral muscles.