Vanshika Sharma

The Amending Act of 1781, was passed by the British Parliament to remove the problems and flaws in the Regulating Act, 1773. The British Parliament became aware of the conflicts happening between the Governor-General, his council and the Supreme Court due to overlapping jurisdiction of powers. They also came to know about the disregard of the orders of the Governor-General and independent activities of the Bombay and Madras governors. To put an end to such problems, 2 committees were established, which were:-

Mobile phones and the access to internet which were unheard of once and later a luxury have now become part and parcel of the day to day life and even to an extent have become indispensable and unavoidable to survive with dignity and freedom. In a recent landmark and highly commendable judgment titled Faheema Shirin v. State of Kerala and others in WP (C) No. 19716 of 2019 (L) delivered by a single Bench of Justice PV Asha of the High Court of Kerala on September 19, 2019, it was held that right to have access to Internet is a part of right to education as well as right to privacy under Article 21 of the Constitution of India.

Chapter XVII of the Indian Penal Code deals with offences against property and it can be classified into different heads as depicted through the flow chart. This article deals with the offence of dacoity covered broadly under Sections 391-402.

It is often said that Indian Civil Service is today neither ‘Indian’, Nor ‘Civil’, nor ‘Service’. Several cynics believe that bureaucracy is plagued with several ills like corruption, political interference, unfair public expectations, predatory media scrutiny etc but there exists an underlying cause behind these ills. The following article thus discusses in detail the major problems faced by civil servants in India.

Introduction

Given India’s young demographics, widespread public involvement and passion among the youths, India is a preferred hub for major sporting events , but the most popular and preferred among them is cricket. Even though cricket is not our national game , yet it is in the hearts and minds of every Indian, be it young or old, which is best elucidated from the prominent cliché “cricket is not just a game , it is a religion”.

BENCH

The case was unanimously decided by a constitutional bench constituting Hon’ble Mr. Justice Bhuvneshwar Prasad Sinha, Hon’ble Mr. Justice S.K. Das, Hon’ble Mr. Justice A.K. Sarkar, Hon’ble Mr. Justice N. Rajagopala Ayyangar and Hon’ble Mr. Justice J.R. Madholkar.

Article 370 which gave Jammu & Kashmir the wings to fly in the sky of autonomy have now been chiselled off after its abrogation taking away its special status. The following article talks about the main consequences and the aftermath of the abrogation of Article 370.