The Supreme Court of India recently unveiled a reimagined statue of Lady Justice, now standing with her eyes open and holding the Constitution in her hand, replacing the customary sword and removing the blindfold.

The new Lady Justice statue at the Supreme Court has removed her blindfold and replaced her sword with the Constitution. Check what does these changes mean to the Indian judicial system.

In a significant move reflecting Indias departure from its colonial past, the Supreme Court has unveiled a redesigned 'Lady Justice' statue, removing the blindfold and replacing the sword with the Constitution.

The Supreme Court of India unveils a redesigned 'Lady Justice' statue, symbolising a modern approach to justice. The new statue, featuring open eyes and the Constitution, replaces the traditional blindfold and sword,

The blindfold has come off a new Lady of Justice statue in the Supreme Court and the Constitution has replaced the sword in one of its hands to send a message that the law will no longer be blind in the country,

As India enters a new age of justice; these new changes give a new meaning, one that aspires to uphold equality and constitutional principles

The Supreme Court of India has a new 'Lady Justice' -- a six-foot-tall sculpture in the judges' library holding scales in one hand and the Constitution in the other sans the sword

Top Indian court’s new statue of goddess of justice without blindfold sparks debate - New statue featuring Lady Justice with her eyes open marks significant departure from earlier representation

It's the Supreme Court of India's first step away from tradition by presenting an open-eyed new Lady Justice statue that reflects a new age and breaks free from colonial history and ties. The fresh perspective is distinguished by an open-eyed look and a representation that emphasizes the Indian Constitution instead of the sword,