After the death of Justice Parvat Rao, the Center never allowed him to become a judge because he was an RSS member.

Retired High Court Judge S Parvat Rao Garu dies

Justice S. Parvatarao Garu, a retired judge of the undivided Andhra Pradesh High Court, passed away on Wednesday. He is 90 years old. Rao was ill for some time. He is also associated with Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS). He was also the former regional Sanghchalak of the RSS. He lived by the highest moral values ​​throughout his ninety-year life and inspired many others to do the same.

In March 1990, Parvat Rao was appointed as a High Court judge and retired in 1997. He is famous for many historic decisions. Justice Rao, in one of his rulings, said students appearing before Eamcet have the right to have their answer sheets re-evaluated. After his death, the country’s former Vice President M Venkaiah Naidu and others expressed condolences.

Parvat Rao was born in 1935 and was an excellent student since childhood. He completed his schooling and intermediate studies in Vijayawada. He then received his bachelor’s degree from Loyola College, Madras. He then went to England. In 1954, he received a master’s degree in physics, politics and economics from Oxford University. After returning home, he also completed his law degree in Madras and started his legal career at Duvvuri Narasaraju, Hyderabad. He has been practicing independently since 1961.

The central government will not allow him to be a judge

Justice Parvat Rao is a high-ranking intellectual. In addition to law, he studied various subjects such as medicine and engineering. He specializes in corporate law.

Although the Andhra Pradesh government led by then Chief Minister NT Rama Rao included Parvat Rao in the list of judges and recommended his name, then Union Law Minister Shiv Shankar insisted that Parvat Rao first submit a letter dissociating himself from the RSS letter in which he must do so. Dealing with a responsibility. Reacting to this, Parvat Rao rejected the proposal saying that RSS was not a banned organization.

He later became a judge while serving in the National Democratic Alliance government led by Atal Bihari Vajpayee. After the retirement of the High Court judge, he was appointed as the Chairman of the National Consumer Forum. He remained in this position for approximately two years. He later resigned, saying the Andhra Pradesh government had not implemented his recommendations for providing facilities at the district level. Later, he devoted his life to activities related to social services.

Judge Rao also took the lead in donating money

Initially, Parvat Rao was the Sanghharakh of the Sangh region and later became the Chairman of the All India Advocacy Council. He lived his life by following the highest moral values ​​and inspired many others to do the same. Once, when he returned to his hometown as a judge, when he was offered breakfast, he asked for it and paid for it. Not only that, out of the 30 acres of land he inherited, he donated 27 acres to many charities such as Gautami Seva Samiti, Gau Seva Samiti, etc.

Even before that, 45 years ago, he donated land in his hometown of Unguturu. Rs 10 lakh was also donated to BVK for running a school named Dr. Sunkavalli Vigyan Bharati. Apart from this, about 10 years ago, he raised Rs 10 million for the construction of a new school building. He built an organic dairy products center on the remaining 280 square yards of land next to the highway near the village.

Condolence message from RSS leader Dattatreya

He is married to Ms. Lakshmikantam Garu and has 3 daughters. All three are highly educated. He encouraged his wife to pursue higher education, and she completed a master’s degree and a law degree.

Regarding the death of Justice Parvat Rao, Sarkaryavah Dattatreya Hosabale of the National People’s Congress said in a condolence message: “Justice Parvat Rao was a dedicated and extremely enlightened worker and a guide for everyone. Now his The journey of his life has ended. He will always be remembered as an inspiration. My condolences to all his family. May God grant peace to his departed soul.”