Most people scrolling past legal news missed a massive figure buried in recent reports: over 92,000 cases are currently waiting for a decision in the Supreme Court. Back in the 1960s, Constitution Benches delivered over a hundred decisions every year. Today, that number has dropped below ten. To fix this gridlock, legal experts are reviving a bold idea: splitting the workload. The proposal suggests creating a dedicated 11-judge Constitutional Court alongside four regional Courts of Appeal across India. Under Article 130 of the Constitution, the Chief Justice already has the authority, with presidential approval, to set up benches outside Delhi. If implemented, this wouldn't just speed up justice for ordinary citizens; it would redefine how constitutional law is practiced in India. But critics warn that dividing the highest court could dilute its ultimate authority. For CLAT aspirants, this is more than just current affairs. It touches core concepts like Article 136 (Special Leave Petitions), Article 145(3) for Constitution Benches, and the delicate balance of judicial power. Keep an eye on this debate; it is bound to feature prominently in upcoming legal reasoning sections.