His nephew Altamas Kabir was the 39th Chief Justice of India (CJI) and his niece Shukla Kabir Sinha is a judge of the Calcutta High Court.
Mandakolathur Patanjali Sastri B.A., B.L. (January 4, 1889 - unknown) was the second Chief Justice of India, serving in the post from 7 November 1951 to 3 January 1954.
Prior to being the Prime Minister's office, this was the residence of former Chief Justice of India Sudhi Ranjan Das.
Hon'ble Mr. Justice M. N. Venkatachaliah, former Chief Justice of India; former Chairman of National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) (1996–1998); former Chairman of the Constitution Review Committee (1999); and a recipient of the Padma Vibhushan (2004).
India | Chief Justice | Cinema of India | United States Department of Justice | Supreme Court of India | Justice of the Peace | British India | Government of India | South India | East India Company | High Court of Justice | Chief Minister | Chief Justice of the United States | Justice | Chief Executive Officer | All India Radio | chief executive officer | Punjab (India) | Dutch East India Company | International Court of Justice | Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States | Associate Justice | European Court of Justice | Chief executive officer | Prime Minister of India | Communist Party of India | Punjab, India | Lord Chief Justice of England and Wales | Languages of India | President of India |
A resolution signed by 2,500 IIT Roorkee students expressing their opposition to the OBC reservation, was sent to the then-President Abdul Kalam, the Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, the then-Chief Justice of India Y. K. Sabharwal and the Election Commission of India, but they all turned a deaf ear to it.
In July 1960, he invited P. N. Bhagwati who later went on to be the Chief Justice of India to the Bench of Gujarat High Court.
During his tenure as the Chief Justice of India, Khare was confronted with the failure of the justice system in the aftermath of the Gujarat violence following the Godhra train burning.