If It’s Broken, Fix It 

The Supreme Court (SC) shouldn’t feel upset that some of its own decisions are being checked again by other SC judges. Actually, no leader or decision-maker — even newspaper editors with their tiny bit of power — should get angry when someone reviews their work.

Why?
Because reviews help us improve.

Courts, governments, scientists, and tech companies all use reviews to make sure their decisions, laws, or inventions are better and safer. Without reviews, the world would be a mess — bad laws, glitchy software, unsafe medicines, and lots of confused people who think every WhatsApp forward is ancient wisdom.

Reviews can even change entire countries.
India did a huge review in 1991 when the government realised the country had almost no foreign money left. That led to liberalisation — big changes in trade, business rules, and investment.

Think about technology too. Remember the “Blue Screen of Death”? That terrible Windows error that made computers crash? After a review, Microsoft finally removed it.

Even relationships need reviews! Sometimes you need to pause and rethink things — whether you’re dealing with a friend or raising a teenager.

So people in power shouldn’t take reviews as an insult. This article itself was reviewed before publishing — and it could still be improved after. Nothing, not even Supreme Court judgments, is too perfect to be checked again.

There is a saying: “If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it.”
But here’s the real lesson:

If something is broken and needs fixing, don’t ignore it — fix it.

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