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How Did Giribala Singh Ever Become a Judge?
The Twisha Sharma case is not just tragic. It is deeply disturbing. And for many Indians watching this unfold, it has become a frightening reflection of how broken parts of our system may actually be.
The investigation will eventually determine whether Twisha’s death was murder or suicide. That process must be allowed to unfold fairly. But there is one thing the public interviews have already made impossible to ignore. The chilling demeanor of the mother in law, Giribala Singh.
The coldness. The lack of empathy. The arrogance. The almost complete emotional detachment while speaking about a young woman who lost her life. It sent shivers across the country.
But the most terrifying part is this.
Giribala Singh was not just another domineering relative. She was a District Court Judge.
Pause and think about what that means.
A person perceived by millions as deeply controlling, emotionally indifferent, and morally questionable was entrusted with deciding the fate of countless citizens. She sat in judgment over marriages, property disputes, criminal matters, human suffering, and the future of ordinary people.
And that raises some serious questions.
How are judges selected in this country? Are legal qualifications enough for a position that demands wisdom, empathy, emotional balance, and moral integrity?
Can someone who appears incapable of compassion truly deliver justice?
And perhaps the most unsettling question of all. How many more such individuals exist inside the system today? How many people wearing the robe of justice may themselves be carrying toxicity, abuse, or darkness behind closed doors?
This case is also a heartbreaking reminder for families across India.
Reports suggest Twisha repeatedly reached out for help and informed her family about her domestic situation. If that is true, then this tragedy also exposes another painful reality of Indian society. Families often ask daughters to “adjust,” “manage,” or “wait a little longer,” even when the warning signs are screaming for intervention.
Sometimes, saving a daughter is more important than saving a marriage.
Perhaps if stronger action had been taken earlier, Twisha Sharma would still be alive today.
My deepest condolences to her family. But justice for Twisha alone is not enough anymore. This country also needs a serious re examination of who we allow to sit on the bench and decide the lives of others.
Because justice without humanity is not justice at all
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