Amit Shah Bhopal Visit: After Full Implementation Of BNS, Cases From FIR To Supreme Court Will Be Disposed Of In 3 Years, Says Union Minister Amit Shah

Union Minister Amit Shah announced on Saturday that, following the complete implementation of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS), cases will be resolved from the time an FIR is filed to a Supreme Court decision within three years. Shah addressed a state-level cattle rearers conference in Bhopal, where he inaugurated an exhibition showcasing the new criminal law.

"Today, two events took place in Bhopal. First, an exhibition on the new Nyaya Sanhita was inaugurated, and a conference of cattle rearers was held. The large number of cattle rearers present here is a positive sign for the milk revolution in Madhya Pradesh," Shah stated. He highlighted that India's criminal justice system previously faced delays but has since improved.

"I have come specifically to inform you and the youth that after approximately one and a half years, once the new criminal law is fully implemented, any case from the initial filing of an FIR to reaching the Supreme Court will be resolved within three years," Shah declared. The British laws were enacted to safeguard the British government and their rule, Shah asserted.

"The new criminal law has been introduced to protect the dignity of India's citizens. Its fundamental principle is justice, not punishment. Punishment is only provided where necessary to deter criminal activities," he explained. Shah emphasized that India's criminal justice system will become the most advanced in the world after BNS implementation.

He criticized the opposition Congress for not establishing an independent cooperative ministry for 75 years despite people advocating for it since India's independence. Shah pointed out that Prime Minister Narendra Modi established a separate cooperative ministry after assuming office. He also mentioned that milk production, cattle health, and breeding are expected to improve in Madhya Pradesh with 50 acres of land dedicated to preserving and enhancing cattle and buffalo breeds.