Article Today, Hyderabad: In a key development for the state judiciary, G. Rajagopal has been elected as the President of the Telangana Judges’ Association. Murali Mohan has been chosen as the General Secretary. The official announcement was made on Sunday, following the completion of vote counting. The elections were held on July 19th, and were supervised by Chief Judge of Hyderabad City Civil Court, S. Shashidhar Reddy, who served as the Returning Officer.
Smooth Conduct and Transparent Process
The election process was conducted in a smooth and transparent manner. The announcement of the results marks the beginning of a new chapter in the association’s leadership. Legal professionals and judicial officers have expressed hope that the newly elected body will strengthen the association’s role in representing the interests of judges across Telangana.
Strong Team to Lead the Association
Alongside the president and general secretary, several others have been elected to key positions. J. Maitreyi was elected as the Women’s Representative. The Vice Presidents include D. Durga Prasad, G. Venu, P. Lakshmi Sharada, Dr. C.H. Sampath, P. Sridevi, and M. Rajulu. They bring a mix of experience and fresh perspectives to the team.
Executive Members Announced
The election also saw the appointment of 12 executive committee members. These include J. Upender Rao, Ghaus Pasha, Kalpana Khushboo, Gopi Krishna, Pooja, and Himabindu, among others. Together, the newly formed team is expected to work collaboratively for the welfare and professional development of judicial officers in the state.
A Vision for Strengthening the Judiciary
Members of the legal fraternity believe this new leadership will bring positive changes. They hope the association under Rajagopal and Murali Mohan will focus on enhancing the working conditions of judges and promoting judicial reforms where necessary. The new team has expressed commitment to uphold the dignity, independence, and unity of the judiciary in Telangana. The elections have not only established a new leadership but also rekindled expectations for meaningful progress in judicial administration.
