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178 results found for "Article 15(4)"

  • Private Pursuits, Public Interests: India's Higher Education Odyssey

    21 or Article 19 of the Indian Constitution. Education as a Fundamental Duty Article 51A (k): In accordance with Article 51A (k) of the Indian Constitution Whether private institutions in India should be governed by Article 21 or Article 19 of the Indian Constitution According to Article 19(6) of the Constitution and regulations made according to Article 30 of the Constitution In accordance with both Article 19(1)(g) of the Constitution and Article 30 of the Constitution, the

  • Criminalisation of Indian Politics Amidst Elections: The Road To Eligibility Test

    Parliament is required to make a law on the matter as per Article 101 (1) of the constitution, however An overview of the provisions includes Article 84 , Article 173  for qualifications and Articles 102   and Article 191  for disqualifications. Article 84 clearly lays down the qualifications required to be a member of parliament. On the same lines as that of Article 84 , Article 173 stipulates that if an individual wants to become

  • Constitutional Aspects Revolving Around Uniform Civil Code: A Critical Analysis

    These provisions include Article 44 , Article 25 , and Article 26 . Article 44 Article 44 of the Indian Constitution is a Directive Principle of State Policy, and it states Article 25 (Freedom of Religion) Article 25 guarantees the freedom of conscience and the right to freely Balance : Article 25 upholds the individual’s right to religious freedom, ensuring that personal laws Article 26 (Freedom to Manage Religious Affairs) Article 26 grants religious denominations the right

  • Revisiting National Medical Council Guidelines: Ensuring Equality and Reasonable Accommodation in Medical Admissions for Persons with Disabilities

    According to Article 4  of the Convention, the state parties must ensure reasonable accommodations. 14  and 15  of the Constitution. Violation of Articles 14 and 15 of the Constitution Article 14 of the constitution states that the state 15. Hence, the guidelines infringe on the right conferred upon as per Article 15.          

  • Whispers of Justice: Decoding India's Remission Policy

    If we first look at the Constitutional jurisdiction, then such power is vested by Articles 72 and 161 These articles empower the President and the Governor, respectively to grant pardons, reprieves, respites The above interplay between the Constitutional provision of Articles 72 and 161, when harmoniously read categories of prisoners will be released and that release shall take place in three phases - August 15 , 2022 (75th anniversary of Independence), January 26, 2023 (Republic Day), and again on August 15, 2023

  • Post Tenure Engagement of Retired Judges

    124(7) and Article 200. linkage with political party would increase and it would be unfavourable for independence of judiciary.”[4] credibility of judiciary in the public mind was the greatest threat to the independence of judiciary.”[15 1321-1357(2002). [3] V.R Krishna Iyer, Justice at crossroads (New Delhi: deep and deep 1992), 60-61. [4] Supreme Court Of India, (2018) 8 SCC 396 [15] Ibid [16] Constitution of U.S.A., Art. III

  • Prolonged Pursuit of Justice for Bilkis Bano

    This article highlights how a small decision of the Judiciary can have a huge impact on the lives of Secondly, this article talks about early remission. He argued that he should be awarded remission since he completed 15 years and four months of his life On 15 August 2022, the convicts were released from the Godhra sub-jail. Bilkis Bano moved a writ petition to enforce her rights through Article 32 of the Indian constitution

  • Kunal Kamra v. Union of India: On Deciding Whose Perspective To Push?

    Information Technology (Intermediary Guidelines and Digital Media Ethics Code) Rules, 2021 violated Articles The articles explore the rationale of the judgement and analyse the future prospects of litigation involving Justice Patel affirmed the government notice ultra vires, deeming it violative of Article 14 , 19 and It was further argued that such disparities violate the right to practise any profession under  Article Should restrictions on speech, including the removal of fake news, be strictly grounded in Article 19

  • Reforming the Speaker’s Office: Ensuring Impartiality in Defection Disqualifications

    unbiased ever more pertinent — and this is precisely the question I attempt to address in the present article The article is divided into two parts: In the first part, I examine various proposals given by courts disputes to the President or Governor, acting on the advice of the Election Commission of India (ECI) in Articles There have been recommendations that akin to the power to decide on other disqualifications outlined in Articles

  • Electoral Bonds: Depicting the Real Picture in Case of India

    ostracization or denials of licenses or permissions merely on the basis of said political preference[4] bonds held the potential to violate the Fundamental Right to Information, of citizens, as under the Article Verfassung Und Recht in Übersee / Law and Politics in Africa, Asia and Latin America, 53(4), 358–410.

  • Fundamental Rights in Cyberspace: Exploring Freedom of Speech in the Digital Era

    the right to freedom of speech as a fundamental right, extending it to all citizens of India under Article Article 19(2) provides the parameters for the same, which include, “sovereignty and integrity of India Article 19(1)(a) and the Right to Lie in the Digital Sphere? 19(2) must, therefore, fall foul of Article 19(1)(a).” These judgments elaborate upon the extent of Freedom granted under Article 19(1)(a).

  • Restitution of Conjugal Rights and Its Constitutional Validity

    Abstract This article would be handling legal rights, how women are forced to possess non-consensual any profession under Article 19(1)(g). If sexual intercourse occurs between a woman and her husband, and his wife is over the age of 15, an This is a violation of Article 19 of the Indian Constitution. In Huhhram v. Violation of Article 19(1)(e) and Article 19(1)(g) The decree of restitution of conjugal rights violates

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