City
Epaper

Need to change mindset, explore arbitration: Law and Justice Ministry official

By IANS | Updated: October 14, 2025 16:15 IST

New Delhi, Oct 14 Secretary (Legislative Department), Ministry of Law and Justice, Rajiv Mani, called for a change ...

Open in App

New Delhi, Oct 14 Secretary (Legislative Department), Ministry of Law and Justice, Rajiv Mani, called for a change in the philosophy, approach and mindset of people to explore other modes of dispute resolution such as arbitration, an official said on Tuesday.

Speaking at the valedictory session of the first batch of the Indian Institute of Corporate Affairs (IICA) Certified Arbitration Programme (ICAP), Mani emphasised the importance of arbitration as a mode of dispute resolution, apart from traditional court litigation.

He referred to the lesser-known facts about arbitration being preferred by the Constitution makers in certain matters during the transitional period of Indian constitutional history.

The valedictory session of the first batch concluded on October 12 at the IICA Campus, Manesar. The event was organised by the Centre of Excellence in Alternative Dispute Resolution (CEADR) of the Indian Institute of Corporate Affairs, Ministry of Corporate Affairs.

The programme aimed at creating a pool of the next generation of global arbitration professionals.

Earlier, P.K. Malhotra, former law secretary, in his address, acknowledged the competence and immense potential of the arbitration professionals in India; however, he raised concerns over the lack of a supporting ecosystem.

He also emphasised the importance of the establishment of the Arbitration Council of India with such changes as may be necessary for its effective functioning.

The two-day Campus Immersion and Valedictory Session were inaugurated by Justice Hemant Gupta, Chairperson, IIAC, on October 11.

Delivering his Keynote Address, Justice Gupta commended the efforts of IICA in contributing to the strengthening of the arbitration ecosystem in India.

Moreover, in light of India’s economic growth, Justice Gupta emphasised the need to create a robust alternative dispute resolution system to foster investor confidence.

He also stressed the need for institutional arbitration for ensuring structured and efficacious conduct of arbitral proceedings in India.

Gyaneshwar Kumar Singh, Director-General & CEO, IICA, informed about various studies conducted in arbitration and highlighted the need to standardise the arbitration landscape through institutional arbitration in India.

He also discussed issues relating to the enforceability of arbitral awards, along with ways to mitigate such issues.

--IANS

rch/dan

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Open in App

Related Stories

AurangabadGold medals & prizes presented to meritorious students

Navi MumbaiPanvel Municipal Election 2026: Polling Booth Guidelines and Alternative Photo ID Options for EPIC-less Voters Explained

CricketWPL 2026 Points Table: Updated Women’s Premier League Standings After Delhi Capitals vs UP Warriorz Match

NationalMaha tops NITI Aayog's Export Preparedness Index 2024; CM Fadnavis elated

NationalSecurity forces recover IEDs, Maoist dump in separate operations in Chhattisgarh

National Realted Stories

NationalRajasthan CM attends birth anniversary celebrations of Jagadguru Swami Shri Rambhadracharya Ji Maharaj

NationalZubeen Garg was intoxicated, refused to wear life jacket: Singapore police tell court

NationalIndia's recreated 5th-century ‘stitched’ vessel in historic voyage revives ancient maritime ties with Oman

NationalSiddaramaiah writes to PM Modi highlighting crisis faced by Bengal gram farmers

NationalJharkhand Bomb Blast: Three Dead, One Critically Injured in Hazaribagh Explosion