It's the Supreme Court of India's first step away from tradition by presenting an open-eyed new Lady Justice statue that reflects a new age and breaks free from colonial history and ties. The fresh perspective is distinguished by an open-eyed look and a representation that emphasizes the Indian Constitution instead of the sword,

A new statue of Lady Justice at the Supreme Court of India breaks traditional norms by removing the blindfold and holding the Indian Constitution in place of a sword. This innovation, inspired by the film 'Chehre',

The new statue of Lady Justice in the Supreme Court library holding the Constitution without a blindfold is an attempt at projecting new imagery, shedding the colonial imprint. However, Shiv Sena's Sanjay Raut has gone ballistic with accusations,

Critics consider the new statue an effort to ‘saffronize’ the legal system, aligning national symbols with Hindutva ideology and cultural nationalism

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 big message to the society.

The blindfold and sword were two powerful symbolic representations on the statue of Lady Justice, suggesting equality before the law, meaning that the dispensation of justice should not be influenced by the status,

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 statue in the Supreme Court judges' library, commissioned by Chief Justice DY Chandrachud, features open eyes and holds the Constitution in its left hand instead of a sword. This transformation is viewed as an effort to move away from colonial legacies,