Justice Subhasis Talapatra sworn in as new Chief Justice of Orissa High Court

Justice Subhasis Talapatra was officially appointed as the 33rd Chief Justice of the Orissa High Court. The oath of office was administered by Governor Ganeshi Lal, marking his succession of Justice S Muralidhar.

He is set to hold the position of Chief Justice for a relatively short period of under two months, concluding with his retirement on October 3, 2023.

Justice Talapatra’s Judicial Journey: From Tripura to Orissa High Court

  • Born on October 4, 1961, in Udaipur, Tripura, Justice Talapatra began his judicial journey.
  • He assumed the role of a judge in the Tripura High Court on September 13, 2013, having previously served as an additional judge in the same court from November 15, 2011.
  • In 2018 and 2019, he had the honor of temporarily holding the position of acting Chief Justice of the Tripura High Court on two occasions.
  • He was transferred to the Orissa High Court as a judge on June 1, 2022, where he officially took the oath of office on June 10, 2022.

Nomination of Justice Talapatra for Chief Justice of Orissa High Court by Supreme Court Collegium

Justice Talapatra’s nomination for the role of Chief Justice of the Orissa High Court was put forth by the Supreme Court Collegium, under the leadership of Chief Justice of India DY Chandrachud.

The Collegium of the Supreme Court is composed of the five most senior judges, including the Chief Justice of India. Their responsibilities encompass evaluating the promotion of Chief Justices and Judges of High Courts to the Supreme Court, the promotion of High Court Judges to Chief Justices, and the elevation of Judges.

Key Points for Competitive Examinations

  • Governor of Odisha: Ganeshi Lal

Find More Appointments Here

saurabh

Recent Posts

301 Gallantry Medals Awarded to Police, Fire Service Personnel

Gallantry Medals have been awarded to 301 members of the Police Force and Fire Services…

3 minutes ago

Government of India Act 1935: The Most Important Constitutional Reform Before Independence

The Government of India Act, 1935 was the most detailed constitutional change made by the…

16 minutes ago

Round Table Conferences (1930-32): Key Debates on India’s Future

Round Table Conferences were a series of three conferences held in London from 1930 to…

52 minutes ago

Independence Day 2026: What Saffron, White, Green and Ashoka Chakra Symbolise

As India geraing up for its 80th independence day in 2026, Tricolour would become the…

2 hours ago

Why Are Tiger, Peacock, Lotus and Ashoka Chakra India’s National Symbols?

National symbols are not merely about the official symbols of the country but rather about…

2 hours ago

Independence Day Themes of the Last 10 Years: From Atmanirbhar Bharat to Yuva Shakti

Apart from celebrating freedom, Indian Independence Day on August 15 provides Indians with an opportunity…

3 hours ago