What a Judge Can Not Judge

Indian Colour Code

His brief is never brief.It is typed in gold font, spiral bound, and smells faintly of imported cologne. Loopholes Are His Playground, While others look at the law as rules to follow,he sees it as a maze to escape. He's polite, smooth, and oh-so-formal.But somehow, the moment he stands up, the judge's face says, "Yeh phir aa gaya."He begins every sentence with:

"With utmost humility and deepest respect..."And ends with:"...we request a short adjournment."
And magically, he gets it. Most of the time.He's Not the Villain—He's Just... Exceptionally Creative.Look, he doesn't technically break the law.He just stretches it, like pizza dough, till it becomes unrecognizable.
He's not unethical.He's just "ethically adventurous."

He's not guilty.He's just strategically misunderstood. He's not here for justice.He's here for survival. Court is his game.Delay is his victory dance.And "Next Date" is his national anthem.
So, the next time someone tells you, "Justice delayed is justice denied,"just remember—he's the one who delayed it... but with a very charming smile.

X. Mr. Orange (One of amongst many media persons)"He is not a lawyer,He is not a judge.,He is not even a clerk, but often reporting sans, true understanding"

But somehow, he knows everything, questions everyone, and blames someone—all before lunch.

Meet Mr. Orange, the loudest voice in the entire court complex—sometimes louder than the court bell, definitely louder than the facts.

He walks into court like he's reporting from a war zone, whispering into the mic like it's a national secret, while standing next to the tea stall.Armed with Mic, Cameraman & 'Masala Vocabulary'
His weapons of choice: A mic that's seen more drama than Indian TV serials,A cameraman who silently regrets all his life decisions.A dictionary full of dramatic adjectives: "shocking," "explosive," "earth-shattering," and of course, "Constitutional crisis!"

When a lawyer ask for a date?Mr. Orange reports:"In a shocking turn of events, justice was postponed once again, leaving millions heartbroken!" And turns every adjournment into "a threat to democracy!"Where You See Procedure, He Sees Conspiracy.

Mr. Orange: "EXCLUSIVE: Is this delay a hidden plot to suppress the voice of the common man?"

A notice served after two years?He calls it: "Legal Ghosting."

A client crying outside?He reports: "Judicial heartbreak LIVE – we bring you tears, tension, and turmeric tea!"Always Reporting. Sometimes Understanding too.

Because in the world of Mr. Orange, sensation is more important than sense. He's not here for accuracy.He's here for airtime. And even though:
Mr. Orange stands tall, outside the court gate, pointing at the camera and saying: "Truth will prevail... right after this ad break!"

(Mr. A to Mr. Z etc.)"Because alphabets hurt no one, but can reflect all."

As for Mr. A to Mr. Z etc which shall be used in coming episodes, Yes, they stand for people. No, they are not real names. Why Alphabets, You may Ask? Well, because naming people may be risky.If we name a character Mr. Sharma, someone will say, "Why always us Sharmas?" If we use Mr. Khan, someone else will tweet, "Aha! Agenda exposed!" If we say Ms. Iyer, a WhatsApp group will suddenly start discussing South Indian representation.

So instead, we said: "Let the alphabet take the blame."

From Mr. A to Mr. Z, every character is:
Fake, but frighteningly familiar.Made-up, but very much based on real-life legends.Symbolic, but don't lie—you've met them. At court, at work, at the chai tapri.