New Delhi, Jan. 19 -- Taking exception to a plea that vaguely sought reforms in the workings of judges and lawyers, along with efficient investigation in certain types of court cases, the Supreme Court on Monday asked the petitioner to make suggestions to the Court in writing rather than filing petitions that take up the courts' valuable time.

A three-judge bench led by Chief Justice of India (CJI) Surya Kant schooled the petitioner, Kamlesh Tripathi, and noted that the issues in the petition have been erroneously intermingled.

"If you want judicial reform, then don't file petitions like this. Write a letter to me instead. Standing outside and speaking to the media - this is something I strongly object to. People say the court will deci...