The existing law-making procedure in India should undergo radical changes, according to Attorney General R Venkataramani. Speaking at the International Legal Conference 2024, he stated that the parliamentary system needs to shift towards fundamental and effective institutional mechanisms. Venkataramani believes that the current lawmaking process, derived from the British system, should adopt more radical elements. He emphasized the importance of a people-centric approach to policymaking and justice administration in response to the revolutionary impact of technology on connectivity. The conference also highlighted the need to address the mounting number of pending cases in India, which currently stands at 50 million, and enhance the facilitation and disposal of matters. Lalit Bhasin, President of the Society of Indian Law Firms, emphasized the need for simultaneous filing and disposal processes. India’s legal professional sector is one of the largest worldwide, with nearly 1.5 million advocates.