A day after the Supreme Court refused to stay the implementation of the National Judicial Appointments Commission Act, he said government has so far not taken a decision on when to notify it.
"I will talk to my senior colleagues (in the Union Cabinet) and the Attorney General to discuss the pros and cons...The matter is under consideration. We will soon take a decision on whether to notify it or not," Gowda told PTI.
The Law Minister said the government would like to have a "united show" in running the new body to recommend appointment and transfer of Supreme Court and High Court judges with the judiciary as it will be headed by the Chief Justice of India.
He said from nominating two eminent persons to the NJAC to ratifying the rules, the CJI has an important role.
He said the NJAC Act has been passed unanimously by both Houses of Parliament. "It means, this is the sense of 125 crore people," he said.
He said in a hypothetical situation, the new body will take at least a month-and-a-half to come into being as besides nominating the two eminent persons, the draft rules have to be ratified by the six members of the NJAC in their initial sittings.