
Justice Sachdeva appointed MP Chief Justice
Previously, he served as the acting chief justice of the MP high court between July 9, 2024, to September 24, 2024, and again on May 24, 2025.
Born on December 26, 1964, in Delhi, he graduated with a Bachelor of Commerce (Honours) from Shri Ram College of Commerce, Delhi University in 1985, and later obtained a law degree from Campus Law Centre, Delhi University in 1988.
He enrolled as an advocate with the Delhi Bar Council on August 1, 1988.
In 1992, he participated in the Commonwealth Young Lawyers Course at the Institute of Advanced Legal Studies, University of London, working with solicitors and barristers in England. In 1995, he was appointed as an Advocate on Record at the Supreme Court of India. He was awarded a British Council scholarship for being one of five young lawyers representing India in the Commonwealth Young Lawyers Course in 1992.
On April 17, 2013, he was appointed as an Additional Judge of the Delhi High Court and became a Permanent Judge on March 18, 2015. He took the oath as a Permanent Judge of the MPHC in Jabalpur on May 3, 2024.
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Time of India
10 hours ago
- Time of India
Sachdeva vows action against waterlogging
New Delhi: Delhi BJP president Virendra Sachdeva on Sunday paid tribute to the three civil services aspirants who drowned at the basement of the coaching centre in Old Rajinder Nagar on July 27 last year. He also paid tribute to a student who died from electrocution due to a hanging wire in Patel Nagar. Sachdeva blamed the previous govt for no proper cleaning of drains and sewers in 2024. "This negligence led to the untimely deaths of these four talented students, along with other people who died due to drowning in waterlogged areas in the past," he said. The BJP had promised to address the waterlogging issue in its 2025 election manifesto. "Our government has managed to keep waterlogging to a minimum," he added. You Can Also Check: Delhi AQI | Weather in Delhi | Bank Holidays in Delhi | Public Holidays in Delhi Sachdeva stated that the BJP-led Delhi govt pledged to prevent the recurrence of such accidents in Rajendra Nagar, Patel Nagar, Moti Nagar, Burari, Kirari and other areas. He said, "We are proud that, unlike last year when over 50 lives were lost due to waterlogging, no such incidents occurred this year due to the preparedness of the govt."


Hans India
13 hours ago
- Hans India
Delhi: JP Nadda joins veterans in Defence Colony for Mann Ki Baat
BJP National President and Union Health Minister Jagat Prakash Nadda on Sunday led the party's Delhi unit leaders in tuning in to Prime Minister Narendra Modi's 'Mann Ki Baat' radio show in the company of veterans. Nadda listened to the 'Mann Ki Baat' programme at Defence Colony along with Vinod Tawde, Baijayant Jay Panda, Delhi BJP President Virendra Sachdeva, Bansuri Swaraj, and retired army officers at an event coordinated by local MLA Neeraj Basoya. Additionally, the Delhi BJP made arrangements for the public to listen to the programme across 14 organisational districts. Sachdeva stated that PM Modi consistently strives to bring positive stories and initiatives from across the country to the public through Mann Ki Baat. As a result, the programme has now become a people's movement. He added that the way PM Modi highlighted how science in the 21st century is rapidly progressing with renewed energy is commendable. He mentioned the recent success of Indian students at the International Chemistry Olympiad and that students also won three golds, two silvers, and one bronze medal at the International Mathematical Olympiad held in Australia — a matter of great pride. Elsewhere, Union Minister of State Harsh Malhotra and Delhi BJP's Organisational General Secretary Pawan Rana listened to the programme in Gharauli, East Delhi, with Mayur Vihar District President Vijendra Dhama and party workers. Earlier, the Delhi BJP President paid tribute to the three civil services aspirants who tragically drowned on July 27, 2024, due to sewer backflow in the basement of a coaching centre in Rajendra Nagar, as well as a student who died from electrocution due to a hanging wire in Patel Nagar. Sachdeva stated that due to criminal negligence and corruption by the Arvind Kejriwal government, no proper cleaning of drains and sewers was carried out in 2024, which led to the untimely deaths of these four talented students – Naveen Dalwin, Shreya Yadav, Tanya Soni, and Nilesh Rai – along with nearly 50 other citizens of various ages, who died due to drowning in waterlogged areas. The Bharatiya Janata Party had promised in its 2025 election manifesto that it would seriously address the issue of waterlogging, and we are satisfied that our government has managed to keep waterlogging to a minimum. Sachdeva further stated that the BJP-led Delhi government had pledged to prevent the recurrence of such accidents in Rajendra Nagar, Patel Nagar, Moti Nagar, Burari, Kirari, and other areas. 'We are proud that, unlike last year when over 50 lives were lost due to waterlogging in Delhi, no such incidents occurred this year due to the vigilance and preparedness of the government,' he said.

New Indian Express
20 hours ago
- New Indian Express
Plan afoot to rename Delhi government schools after martyrs: Education minister Sood
NEW DELHI: In a move to honour fallen soldiers and foster patriotism among students, the Delhi government is considering renaming government schools after local martyrs, Education Minister Ashish Sood announced on Saturday. Speaking at a Kargil Vijay Diwas event at Delhi University's Shivaji College, Sood said the proposal aims to connect future generations with stories of courage and sacrifice from their own communities. 'Several young soldiers who laid down their lives in Kargil were from Delhi and alumni of this college,' he said, naming Captain Sumit Roy, Captain Hanif-ud-Din, and Captain Anuj Nayyar. 'Naming schools after martyrs will serve as a daily reminder of what national duty truly means.' The event, held to mark 25 years of India's victory in the Kargil War, was attended by students, faculty members, and family members of the martyrs, including Swapna Roy, mother of Captain Sumit Roy. Sood added that the initiative is part of a wider effort to embed national pride and civic values in public education. 'Sacrifice for the nation should not just be limited to textbooks,' he said. 'It should be reflected in the institutions where our children learn.' He added that students studying in schools named after local heroes would develop a stronger personal connection to the idea of national service. 'We want children to know these were people from our own neighbourhood who gave everything so that we could live freely,' he said. Sood also highlighted the National War Memorial as a step towards creating a culture of honouring soldiers. 'Every evening, a martyr's family is honoured at the memorial. That culture must be mirrored in our schools as well,' he added. Sood also said that the bravery of our martyrs must be integrated into how we educate our children. Through this initiative, remembrance becomes a part of learning.