New Delhi: “Ka Adivar Baa Hamar Jab Malik Pisa Na Day?” It is fine that a laborer from Bihar will ask a phone download app, which will soon be read, denied him only his wages to get free legal aid to deal legally with a contractor.From tribals to laborers, craftsmen in the hernlands, this leading attempt to make every person to reach free legal aid, was revealed on Saturday by Justice Surya Kant, Supreme Court Judge and National Legal Services Authority (NALSA) President.To give a lecture in memory of former CJI RC Lahoti at Manav Rachna University, Justice Kant said that in view of the penetration of mobile phones to the country’s nook and corner, mobile apps under development will provide a step-by-step guidance in every schedule language using voice, videos and lessons and fundamental queries under development and explain rights.“The challenge before us is not only about bridging a technological division. It is about the best combination of our technical simplicity with permanent values of human sympathy, procedural impartiality and social solidarity. Each digital jump should be drawn close to the soul of law – a law that speaks in every tongue, responds to every call, and always bends towards justice.”Justice Kant said that multilingual digital platforms in the legal sector can help immensely if AI is used morally and transparently with supervision. “Directed conversations, through legal aid chatbott, can help citizens clearly clarify their issues, identify relevant rights, and generate basic petitions in local languages. Accordingly, the system can quickly determine that the lawsuits may quickly qualify for free legal aid, the paperwork, the paperwork, discharge and the potential delay,” they said.A proposal to include students, young advocates and retired legal professionals to give legal advice to the poor, needy, illiterate and marginalized people through APP-based direct interaction, SC Judge said that it will not only expand the reach of legal guidance, but also promote the spirit of social responsibility shared for justice.He said that in remote villages in Assam, Paralegal is now using mobile phones to record the admirer of domestic violence and connect the remaining people with Pro Bono lawyer in real time. In Tamil Nadu, legal aid in Tamil has been deployed to answer questions on land rights and tenants, he said.But the success of this technology -powered initiative depends on the citizen’s original words and the familiarity of the citizen with the privacy and security associated with the negotiations between the legal professionals. “As we digitize legal aid, we should design a system with built -in morality.” Privacy should be paramount; Justice Kant said that all platforms handling sensitive legal data should follow rigid data protection standards.
