Kathmandu. From the entrance of the Supreme Court, everyone can clearly see the burnt building. There is a pile of burnt vehicles in front. Half-burnt and broken tables and chairs are in disrepair.

There is no place for employees to stay. The faces of many employees are yet to be revealed. A tent is hung on one side in front of the burnt car. Wooden tables and chairs have been placed under the tent with judges on one side, lawyers on the other, and a bench officer in the middle.

A full meeting of the Supreme Court has decided to convene the bench from today even in adverse circumstances. A single bench of Justice Sapana Pradhan Malla and Kumar Regmi were conducting the hearing on two writ petitions filed against the habeas corpus petitions today.

The bench was started under the tent as there was no place to hold a bench after the Supreme Court was set on fire during the Jenji demonstration on September 24. “There is no place for arson to conduct the bench,” said Supreme Court Spokesperson Arjun Koirala. ’

Two writ petitions for habeas corpus were filed on September 16. The hearing on the petition has begun. “Information technology equipment and vehicles have been badly damaged and the damage data is being collected,” he said, adding that 23 court buildings including the Supreme Court, Special and District have been damaged. ’

The physical structure of the court has been destroyed and the case files have also been destroyed. The court cases that were completely damaged have also been completely destroyed. Some cases are still pending in the court, which was partially damaged.

Spokesperson Koirala said, “A full meeting of the Supreme Court has decided to formulate guidelines regarding the completely destroyed documents. There were about 26,000 cases in the Supreme Court.