As a result of the payment incident involving Justice Yashwant Varma, India’s constitutional processes for judicial removal are currently being investigated. The rigorous procedures that are outlined in Articles 124 and 217, which are reinforced by the Judges (Inquiry) Act of 1968, demonstrate a considerate equilibrium between the independence of the judiciary and accountability. Despite the fact that impeachment provides a formal way to remove a judge from their position for misconduct that has been demonstrated, the process is complicated, time-consuming, and politically delicate. An approach that is both respectful and capable of resolving the issue in a timely manner while maintaining public confidence is providing a voluntary resignation. In the end, it may be necessary to combine both approaches in order to guarantee the integrity of the judicial system. This would involve combining robust constitutional safeguards with the moral persuasion of voluntary resignation in the event that substantial allegations are brought up.