The judiciary is an independent branch of the Indian government that is not controlled by the legislature or executive. It makes impartial judgments based solely on the evidence and constitution. The Chief Justice of India heads the Supreme Court and helps appoint other judges, who can only be removed through an impeachment process that has never succeeded.

2.  The judiciary is an independent organ of the
government. It is not under the power of the
legislature or the executive
 It does not favour the party in power and makes
decisions according to justice.
 It makes judgments only from the evidences
presented to them and also based on the
Constitution of India.
 It acts like a guardian in protecting the
fundamental rights of the people, as enshrined
in the Constitution

3.  The Chief Justice of India is appointed by the President
and has the highest judicial position in India.
 All the other judges of the Supreme Court and High Court
are also appointed by the president with advice from the
Prime Minister and consultation of Chief Justice of India.
 Senior, experienced judges of the Supreme Court select
new judges for Supreme Court and High Court.
 The senior most judge is usually appointed by the Chief
Justice of India.

4.  Once any judge is appointed to the Supreme Court or High
Court, it is nearly impossible to remove him or her from the
position.
 The president of India is not answerable to any court of the
judiciary.
 A judge can only be removed from power only by an
impeachment motion* passed separately by two-thirds members
of the two houses of the Parliament.]
 This has never happened till to this day in India.
*Impeachment Motion-to bring an
accusation against the person