Skip to main content

  • Professor Judge Navin Chandra Naidu earned his first law degree in India in 1971. He was taught law as a “Liberating Imperative”, and began his law practice by “questioning the establishment” for using law as a controlling tool. Possess Bachelor of Law (LLB) at University of Madras, India; and Master of Laws LLM, at University of Devonshire, United Kingdom. Earned a PhD in Law from Yamasee Tribal Government’s educational institution in the USA, and a second PhD in Laws at RCST Switzerland. 


    He worked and practised Laws in the United States of America where he began taking on the establishment for the benefit, well-being and advancement of the Native Americans. 


    Judge Naidu is an autodidact who is self-taught in law in tradition of America’s Fourth Chief Justice John Marshall who earned six weeks of law lessons and training under the legendary George Wyeth, one of the Founders of the United States of America. 


    In 2002, Professor Naidu was appointed to the Native American Bench where he still serves as Chief Judge for several Native American Tribal Governments. In 2005, he earned a doctorate degree from Native American Tribal governments for work expended as a tireless Jurist fighting the course of Indigenous Peoples. He established Thomas J. Widlar College of Law. USA, and Kinta Valley Knowledge Village, Malaysia, to enriching the teaching and practices of Laws.


    His journey as Law Practioner took him to Canada, New Zealand, Australia, South Pacific and South Africa where his advice is constantly being sought for the liberating force of the law. Professor Naidu founded Global United Natives (GUN) to promote the Inalienable Sovereignty of Indigenous Governments worldwide, and bringing together global Indigenous Communities as a united force to validate and recognised Indigenous Peoples’ de facto inalienable sovereignty. 


    He has written and author several constitutions for these Indigenous de facto governments. He currently writes prolifically as a syndicated law columnist for the “New Sarawak Tribune” in the Borneo Territories (Malaysia).