DOCSLIB.ORG

THE BANARAS LAW JOURNAL [Vol

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
THE BANARAS LAW JOURNAL [Vol 2014 1 THE BANARAS LAW JOURNAL 2 THE BANARAS LAW JOURNAL [Vol. 43] Cite This Issue as Vol. 43 No. 1 Ban.L.J. (2014) The Banaras Law Journal is published bi-annually by the Faculty of Law, Banaras Hindu University since 1965.Articles and other contributions for possible publication are welcomed and these as well as books for review should be addressed to the Editor-in-Chief, Banaras Law Journal, Faculty of Law, Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi - 221005, India, or e-mailed to <[email protected]>. Views expressed in the Articles, Notes & Comments, Book Reviews and all other contributions published in this Journal are those of the respective authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Board of Editors of the Banaras Law Journal. In spite of our best care and caution, errors and omissions may creep in, for which our patrons will please bear with us and any discrepancy noticed may kindly be brought to our knowlede which will improve our Journal. Further it is to be noted that the Journal is published with the understanding that Authors, Editors, Printers and Publishers are not responsible for any damages or loss accruing to any body. In exchange for Banaras Law Journal, the Law School, Banaras Hindu University would appreciate receiving Journals, Books and monographs, etc. which can be of interest to Indian specialists and readers. c Law School, B.H.U., Varanasi- 221005 Composed and Printed by Raj Kumar Jaiswal, Dee Gee Printers, Khojwan Bazar, Varanasi-221010, U.P., (India). 2014 EDITORIAL COMMITTEE 3 Prof. B.N. Pandey Editor-in-Chief, Head & Dean Prof. M.P. Singh Senior Article Editor Prof. D.P. Verma Senior Notes & Comments Editor Prof. R.P.Rai Senior Managing Editor Prof. Ali Mehdi Managing Editor Prof. D.K.Sharma Executive Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Prof. V.S.Mishra , Prof. A.K.Pandey, Prof. D.K.Srivastava, Prof. Ajendra Srivastava, Prof. R.K.Murali ASSISTANT EDITORS Dr. M.K.Padhy, Dr. Rajnish Kumar Singh, Dr. K.M.Tripathi, Dr. Adesh Kumar EDITORIAL BOARD Prof. P.K.Singh, Prof. D.K.Mishra, Dr. S.P.Rai, Dr. S.K.Gupta, Dr. Bibha Tripathi, Dr. J.P.Rai INTERNATIONAL ADVISORY BOARD * Professor Ben Boer, Deputy Chair, IUCN World Commission on Environmental Law,Professor, Research Institute of Environmental Law, Wuhan University, Emeritus Professor in Environmental Law, Sydney Law School. * Prof. David McQuoid Mason, Professor of Law, Centre for Socio-Legal Studies, Hut 11, Howard College, University of KwaZulu-Natal, Durban 4041, South Africa. * Prof. Raj Bhala, Associate Dean for International and Comparative Law, Rice Distinguished Professor, The University of Kansas,School of Law Green Hall,Kansas, U.S.A. * Prof. Surya P. Subedi, O.B.E. , D.Phil(Oxford); Barrister (Middle Temple), Professor of International Law,UN Special Rapporteur for Human Rights in Cambodia, School of Law, University of Leeds. * Prof. Cliff Manjiao CHI, Law School Xiamen University, Xiamen, Fujian Province, 361005 P.R.C. * Prof. Abdul Haseeb Ansari, Faculty of Laws, International Islamic University, Kaulalumpur, Malaysia. * Prof. David Milman, LL.B., Ph.D., FRSA, School of Law, University of Lancaster, Bailrigg Lancaster LA1 4YN. * Prof. David W. Tushaus, Chairperson, Department of Criminal JusticeLegal Studies & Social Work, Missouri Western State University, Fulbright-Nehru Scholar. * Prof. KohKeheg-Lian, Emeritus Professor, Faculty of Law, National University of Singapore, Director, Asia-Pacific Centre for Environmental Law, Singapore. * Dr. Robert P. Barnidge, Jr., Lecturer, School of Law, University of Reading, Reading RG6 7BA. * Prof. Cheng Chia-Jui, Secretary General of the Curatorium Asian Academy of Comparative Law, Beijing, President Chinese Society of Comparative Law, Professor of International and Comparative Law,Taipei. * Prof. Paulo Canelas de Castro, Jean Monnet Chairholder - European Union Law, Board of Directors, Association of Studies on the European Union-Macau & Associate Professor, Faculty of Law,University of Macau. 4 THE BANARAS LAW JOURNAL [Vol. 43] Pandit Madan Mohan Malaviya Ji (The Founder of Banaras Hindu University) (25.12.1861 - 12.11.1946) "It is my earnest hope and prayer, that this centre of life and light, which is coming into existence, will produce students who will not only be intellectually equal to the best of their fellow students in other parts of the world, but will also live a noble life, love their country and be loyal to the Supreme Ruler." - Madan Mohan Malaviya 2014 Banaras Hindu University 5 Visitor : The President of the Republic of India (ex-officio) Chancellor : Dr. Karan Singh Vice-Chancellor : Dr. Lalji Singh Finance Officer : Sri Abhay Kumar Thakur Registrar : Prof. G.S. Yadav Librarian : Dr. A.K. Srivastava Head of the Department and Dean, Faculty of Law : Prof. B.C. Nirmal (Prof. B.N. Pandey, 14-2-2014) LAW SCHOOL The Faculty Staff Sl. Name & Qualifications Designation No. 1. Baeraiya, Babita, B.A., LL.M., Ph.D. (Sagar) Assistant Professor 2. Gupta, Shailendra Kumar, B.A., LL.M., Ph.D.(Banaras) Associate Professor 3. Haque, Md. Nasimul, B.Sc., LL.M., Ph.D.(Banaras) Professor 4. Kumar, Adesh, B.Sc., LL.M., LL.D. (Lucknow) Assistant Professor 5. Kumar, Ajay, LL.M., Ph.D.(Rohatak) (On leave) Professor 6. Majhi, Raju, B.Com., LL.M., Ph.D. (Banaras) Assistant Professor 7. Malaviya, M.K., B.A., LL.M., M.Phil. Assistant Professor 8. Mehdi, Ali, B.Sc., LL.M., Ph.D.(Delhi) Professor 9. Mehra, Surendra, B.A.(Hons.), LL.M. Assistant Professor 10. Mishra, Dharmendra Kumar, B.A., B.Ed., LL.M., Ph.D.(Banaras) Professor 11. Mishra, N. K., B.Sc., LL.M., Ph.D. (Sagar) Assistant Professor 12. Mishra, Vinod Shankar, B.Sc., LL.M., Ph.D.(Banaras) Professor 13. Murali, R. K., B.Sc., LL.M.(Andhra), Dip. In IRPM(Tirupati), Ph.D. Professor 14. Nirmal, B. C., B.Sc., LL.M., Ph.D.(Banaras) (on leave) Professor 15. Padhy, M. K., B.Sc., LL.M.(Berhampur), Ph.D.(Banaras) Associate Professor 16. Pandey, Akhilendra Kumar, B.Sc., LL.M., Ph.D.(Banaras) Professor 17. Pandey, B. N., B.Sc., LL.M., Ph.D.(Banaras) Professor 18. Patel, R. K., B.A.(Hons.), LL.M., Ph.D. (Gorakhpur) Associate Professor 19. Pathak, V. K., B.Sc., LL.M., Ph.D. (Bareilly) Assistant Professor 20. Rai, J. P., B.A., LL.M., Ph.D.(Purvanchal) Associate Professor 21. Rai, R. P., B.Sc., M.A., LL.M., Ph.D.(Rewa) Professor 22. Rai, S. P., B.Sc., LL.M.(Banaras), Ph.D. (Bhagalpur) Associate Professor 23. Sahoo, G. P., B.A., LL.M.(Utakal), Ph.D. (Banaras) Assistant Professor 24. Saroj, V. K., B.A., LL.M. Ph.D. (Banaras) Assistant Professor 25. Sharma, D. K., LL.M., LL.D.(Meerut) Professor 26. Singh, A. K., B.Sc., LL.M., LL.D. (Lucknow) Assistant Professor 27. Singh, M. P., B.Sc., LL.M., Ph.D.(Kashi Vidyapith) Professor 28. Singh, P. K., LL.M., Ph.D.(Agra) Professor 29. Singh, R. K., LL.M., Ph.D.(Delhi) Assistant Professor 30. Singh, S. P., B.Sc., LL.M., Ph.D.(Banaras) (on leave) Professor 31. Singh, V. P., LL.M., Ph.D. (Lucknow) Assistant Professor 6 THE BANARAS LAW JOURNAL [Vol. 43] 32. Srivastava, Ajendra, B.A., LL.M., Ph.D.(Delhi) Professor 33. Srivastava, D. K., B.Sc., LL.M., Ph.D.(Banaras) Professor 34. Tripathi, Bibha, B.A., LL.M., Ph.D.(Banaras) Associate Professor 35. Tripathi, K. M., B.A.(Hons.), LL.M., Ph.D. (Banaras) Assistant Professor 36. Tripathy, Sibaram, LL.M., Ph.D. (Berhampur) Professor 37. Trivedi, Abha Km., B.A.(Hons), LL.M.(Banaras) Associate Professor 38. Upadhyay, C. P., LL.M., Ph.D.(Agra) Professor 39. Verma, D. P., M.A., LL.M.(Dalhousie) Professor 40. Verma, G. P., M.A., LL.M., Ph.D.(Banaras) Professor 41. Tewari, J., M.A., LL.M., Ph.D. (Banaras) Research Assistant LIBRARY STAFF 1. Nazim, Mohammad, B.A.(Hons.), M.Lib. & I. Sc., Ph.D. Assistant Librarian 2. Lal, Chunni, B.A., B.Lib. & I. Sc. Professional Asstt. 3. Kumar, Prabhat, M.A., M.Lib. & I. Sc. Semi Prof. Asstt. 4. Nath, Shobh, Inter, C.Lib.Sc. Semi Prof. Asstt. 5. Pal, Brij, M.A., M.Lib. & I. Sc. Semi Prof. Asstt. 2014 7 THE BANARAS LAW JOURNAL Vol. 43 No. 1 ISSN 0522-0815 January- June 2014 ARTICLES PUBLIC POLICY EXCEPTION IN ENFORCEMENT OF FOREIGN ARBITRAL AWARDS IN INDIA DK Sharma 9-19 Mayank Pratap CARE AND WELFARE OF ELDERLY PEOPLE IN INDIA: EMERGING CHALLENGES R. P. Rai 20-27 Kiran Rai DOWRY DEATH: CAUSATION AND LEGAL REGIME Pradeep Singh 28-42 RECONCEPTUALISING SEXUAL OFFENCES IN INDIA Dharmendra Kumar Mishra 43-52 Anshu Mishra AN EXAMINATION OF THE POWER OF REMOVAL OF SECRETARIES OF PRIVATE COMPANIES IN NIGERIA Andrew Ejovwo Abuza 53-72 ISSUES AND CHALLENGES IN IMPLEMENTATION OF SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT IN INDIA B. Kumar 73-80 Tarun Kumar POSSIBILITY OF IMPOSSIBLES : GENE PATENTING Ajay Kumar 81-93 DOUBLE JEOPARDY AND THE LAW: A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS Arun Kumar Singh 94-102 8 THE BANARAS LAW JOURNAL [Vol. 43] OLD CONCEPTS, NEW CONTEXTS: PRE-EMPTIVE SELF-DEFENCE AND SELF-DEFENCE AGAINST NON-STATE ACTORS IN THE ICJ CASE LAW Ajendra Srivastava 103-117 INSURED’S DUTY OF DISCLOSURE: A NEW LOOK AT THE DOCTRINE OF UBERRIMAE FIDEI Manoj Kumar Padhy 118-130 POLICE REFORM IN INDIA: IF ACHIVED? J.P. Rai 131-145 GENESIS OF THE PRESIDENT’S RULE IN THE STATES OF INDIA Sudhansu Ranjan Mohapatra 146-159 ADDRESSING THE FORMIDABLE CHALLENGES POSED BY THE CLIMATE CHANGE: THE RESPONSE OF THE INTERNATIONAL COMMUNITY Sukanta K. Nanda 160-176 ONLINE SOCIAL NETWORKING WEBSITES AND THREAT TO PRIVACY V.P. Singh 177-188 NOTES & COMMENTS COMPULSORY LICENSE OF PHARMACEUTICAL PATENTS IN INDIA: NATCO FINDS Safe Harbour in Bayer v.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Patentability of Synthetic Organisms
    Creating Life from Scratch: The Patentability of Synthetic Organisms Michael Saunders* I. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................... 75 II. PATENTING MICROBIAL LIFE—CHAKRABARTY ................................ 77 III. PATENTING MULTICELLULAR LIFE—HARVARD ONCOMOUSE .......... 80 IV. IMPLICATIONS FOR SYNTHETIC BIOLOGY .......................................... 83 A. Single-Celled Synthetic Organisms ......................................... 83 B. Multicellular Synthetic Organisms .......................................... 86 V. CONCLUSIONS ..................................................................................... 88 I. INTRODUCTION Published in May 2007, U.S. application no. 20070122826 (Venter patent) describes a minimally operative genome of the bacterium Mycoplasma genitalium consisting of 381 genes, which the inventors believe to be essential for the survival of the bacterium in an environment containing all the necessary nutrients and free from stress.1 However, the team of inventors from the J. Craig Venter Institute is trying to accomplish something more than just the usual patenting of genes; they intend to create and patent the world’s first artificial organism. The team has already cleared two of the three major hurdles on its way to constructing this first synthetic organism. In January 2008, they announced completion of the second step, the laboratory synthesis of the entire 582,970 base pairs of the genome described in the patent above.2 What remains is the third and final step of inserting this human-made genome into a bacterial cell chassis and “booting up” the organism.3 Craig Venter and Hamilton Smith, lead researchers on the team have been discussing the creation of synthetic life since 1995, when their team published the first complete genome sequence of a living * © 2008 Michael Saunders. J.D. candidate 2009, Tulane University School of Law; B.S. 2003, Bucknell University. 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2013-2014
    ANNUAL REPORT 2013 – 14 One Hundred and Fifth Year Indian Institute of Science Bangalore - 560 012 i ii Contents Page No Page No Preface 5.3 Departmental Seminars and IISc at a glance Colloquia 120 5.4 Visitors 120 1. The Institute 1-3 5.5 Faculty: Other Professional 1.1 Court 1 Services 121 1.2 Council 2 5.6 Outreach 121 1.3 Finance Committee 3 5.7 International Relations Cell 121 1.4 Senate 3 1.5 Faculties 3 6. Continuing Education 123-124 2. Staff 4-18 7. Sponsored Research, Scientific & 2.1 Listing 4 Industrial Consultancy 125-164 2.2 Changes 12 7.1 Centre for Sponsored Schemes 2.3 Awards/Distinctions 12 & Projects 125 7.2 Centre for Scientific & Industrial 3. Students 19-25 Consultancy 155 3.1 Admissions & On Roll 19 7.3 Intellectual Property Cell 162 3.2 SC/ST Students 19 7.4 Society for Innovation & 3.3 Scholarships/Fellowships 19 Development 163 3.4 Assistance Programme 19 7.5 Advanced Bio-residue Energy 3.5 Students Council 19 Technologies Society 164 3.6 Hostels 19 3.7 Award of Medals 19 8. Central Facilities 165-168 3.8 Placement 21 8.1 Infrastructure - Buildings 165 8.2 Activities 166 4. Research and Teaching 26-116 8.2.1 Official Language Unit 166 4.1 Research Highlights 26 8.2.2 SC/ST Cell 166 4.1.1 Biological Sciences 26 8.2.3 Counselling and Support Centre 167 4.1.2 Chemical Sciences 35 8.3 Women’s Cell 167 4.1.3 Electrical Sciences 46 8.4 Public Information Office 167 4.1.4 Mechanical Sciences 57 8.5 Alumni Association 167 4.1.5 Physical & Mathematical Sciences 75 8.6 Professional Societies 168 4.1.6 Centres under Director 91 4.2.
    [Show full text]
  • Religion-Based Personal Laws in India Has Been Looked at from Many Perspectives: Secularism, Modernity, National Unity And
    Südasien-Chronik - South Asia Chronicle 5/2015, S. 369-398 © Südasien-Seminar der Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin ISBN: 978-3-86004-316-5 Südasien-Chronik - South Asia Chronicle 5/2015, S. xx-xx © Südasien- Seminar derReligion Humboldt--UniversitätBased Personal zu Berlin ISBN: Laws xxxxxxxxxxxx in India from a Women ’s Rights Perspective: Context and some Recent Publications TANJA HERKLOTZ [email protected] Reviewed Works Flavia Agnes. 2011. Family Law Volume 1: Family Laws and Constitutional Claims. New Delhi: Oxford University Press, 247 pp., ISBN: 9780198067900, Rs. 350. Flavia Agnes. 2011. Family Law Volume 2: Marriage, Divorce, and 370 Matrimonial Litigation. New Delhi: Oxford University Press, 508 pp., ISBN: 9780198072201, Rs. 410. Nandini Chavan & Qutub Jehan Kidwai. 2006. Personal Law Reforms and Gender Empowerment: A Debate on Uniform Civil Code. New Delhi: Hope India, 380 pp., ISBN: 9788178710792, Rs. 795. Alamgir Muhammad Serajuddin. 2011. Muslim Family Law, Secular Courts and Muslim Women of South Asia: A Study in Judicial Activism. Karachi: Oxford University Press, 350 pp., ISBN: 9780195479683, Rs. 995. Gopika Solanki. 2011. Adjudication in Religious Family Laws: Cultural Accommodation, Legal Pluralism, and Gender Equality in India. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 438 pp., ISBN: 9781107610590, £29.99. Narendra Subramanian. 2014. Nation and Family: Personal Law, Cultural Pluralism, and Gendered Citizenship in India. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 400 pp., ISBN: 9780804788786, $65. REVIEW ESSAY Setting the Stage The topic of religion-based personal laws in India has been looked at from many perspectives: secularism, modernity, national unity and integration, community identity, religious freedom and the right to equality. The gender dimension has only featured recently as a topic and has mainly been discussed by feminist scholars and women’s rights activists.
    [Show full text]
  • Postmodern Hindu Law
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by CrossAsia-Repository Postmodern Hindu Law Dr. Werner Menski Abstract This study, based on indological and legal scholarship, explores to what extent Hindu law, as a conceptual entity and a legal system, is visibly and invisibly present in contemporary Indian law-making. It is found that, defying many death wishes and contradicting pronouncements of its demise, Hindu law is alive and well in various postmodern manifestations. Both at the conceptual level and within processes of official law-making and policy formulation, postmodern Hindu concepts and rules retain a powerful voice in how India, in the 21st century, is seeking to achieve social and economic justice for over a billion people. Rejecting the agenda of hindutva and its opponents as too narrow and politically motivated, the present study presents a holistic view of Hindu legal systems and concepts and their contemporary and future relevance. Chapter 1 The contemporary relevance of Hindu law Hindu law has defied many death wishes, copious predictions of its gradual demise and almost complete displacement (e. g. Galanter 1972; 1989), and even proclamations of its death (Derrett 1978). It holds its position as a major legal system of the world, often despised and largely unrecognised, but massively present in the world of the new millennium. At least 800 million people, roughly a seventh of the world citizenry, remain governed by Hindu law in one form or another. Despite its numerous traditional elements, Hindu law today must be seen as a postmodern phenomenon, displaying its much-noted internal dynamism and perennial capacity for flexibility and re-alignment in conjunction with the societies to and in which it applies.
    [Show full text]
  • Maurice Wilkins Page...28 Satellite Radio in Different Parts of the Country
    CMYK Job No. ISSN : 0972-169X Registered with the Registrar of Newspapers of India: R.N. 70269/98 Postal Registration No. : DL-11360/2002 Monthly Newsletter of Vigyan Prasar February 2003 Vol. 5 No. 5 VP News Inside S&T Popularization Through Satellite Radio Editorial ith an aim to utilize the satellite radio for science and technology popularization, q Fifty years of the Double Helix W Vigyan Prasar has been organizing live demonstrations using the WorldSpace digital Page...42 satellite radio system for the benefit of school students and teachers in various parts of the ❑ 25 Years of In - Vitro Fertilization country. To start with, live demonstrations were organized in Delhi in May 2002. As an Page...37 ongoing exercise, similar demonstrations have been organized recently in the schools of ❑ Francis H C Crick and Bangalore (7 to 10 January,2003) and Chennai (7 to 14 January,2003). The main objective James D Watson Page...34 is to introduce teachers and students to the power of digital satellite transmission. An effort is being made to network various schools and the VIPNET science clubs through ❑ Maurice Wilkins Page...28 satellite radio in different parts of the country. The demonstration programme included a brief introduction to Vigyan Prasar and the ❑ Rosalind Elsie Franklin Satellite Digital Broadcast technology, followed by a Lecture on “Emerging Trends in Page...27 Communication Technology” by Prof. V.S. Ramamurthy, Secretary, Department of Science ❑ Recent Developments in Science & Technology and Technology and Chairman, Governing Body of VP. Duration of the Demonstration Page...29 programme was one hour, which included audio and a synchronized slide show.
    [Show full text]
  • Personal Law and Property Rights of Hindu Woman in India
    Volume 6 Issue 1 April 2018 Kathmandu School of Law Review Personal Law and Property Rights of Hindu Woman in India - The Need for Codifi cation Sindhu Thulaseedharan* Abstract In India, the familial relations of any citizen, including inheritance, are governed by law related to his or her religion, which came to be known as personal law. The property rights of Hindu woman from the vedic age refl ected that daughter was given a share equal to that of a son, who in the later age of smritis ( traditional law) , came to inherit only in the absence of male issue. The nature of property of a Hindu woman, stridhanam (woman’s property) thus came to be distorted from absolute property right to ‘limited estate’ known as ‘woman’s estate’. That is, the property passed only to the next heirs of the last male owner of the female intestate. The legislations in the pre-independent India strengthened the position of Hindu woman. But the later laws limited her interest in property to the sense that she could alienate it for certain purposes only and the property possessed by her devolved on the heirs of her husband and not on her own heirs. The retention of testamentary power has further undermined gender-equality largely. Even at present, the Hindu Succession (Amendment) Act, 2005, allows existing property disputes to continue and does not affect rights that became vested prior to its implementation. Therefore, the codifi cation of personal law on succession becomes the need of the hour, since the patriarchal norms retained in the law have to be dropped.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Officers Who Attended Courses at NCRB
    List of officers who attened courses at NCRB Sr.No State/Organisation Name Rank YEAR 2000 SQL & RDBMS (INGRES) From 03/04/2000 to 20/04/2000 1 Andhra Pradesh Shri P. GOPALAKRISHNAMURTHY SI 2 Andhra Pradesh Shri P. MURALI KRISHNA INSPECTOR 3 Assam Shri AMULYA KUMAR DEKA SI 4 Delhi Shri SANDEEP KUMAR ASI 5 Gujarat Shri KALPESH DHIRAJLAL BHATT PWSI 6 Gujarat Shri SHRIDHAR NATVARRAO THAKARE PWSI 7 Jammu & Kashmir Shri TAHIR AHMED SI 8 Jammu & Kashmir Shri VIJAY KUMAR SI 9 Maharashtra Shri ABHIMAN SARKAR HEAD CONSTABLE 10 Maharashtra Shri MODAK YASHWANT MOHANIRAJ INSPECTOR 11 Mizoram Shri C. LALCHHUANKIMA ASI 12 Mizoram Shri F. RAMNGHAKLIANA ASI 13 Mizoram Shri MS. LALNUNTHARI HMAR ASI 14 Mizoram Shri R. ROTLUANGA ASI 15 Punjab Shri GURDEV SINGH INSPECTOR 16 Punjab Shri SUKHCHAIN SINGH SI 17 Tamil Nadu Shri JERALD ALEXANDER SI 18 Tamil Nadu Shri S. CHARLES SI 19 Tamil Nadu Shri SMT. C. KALAVATHEY INSPECTOR 20 Uttar Pradesh Shri INDU BHUSHAN NAUTIYAL SI 21 Uttar Pradesh Shri OM PRAKASH ARYA INSPECTOR 22 West Bengal Shri PARTHA PRATIM GUHA ASI 23 West Bengal Shri PURNA CHANDRA DUTTA ASI PC OPERATION & OFFICE AUTOMATION From 01/05/2000 to 12/05/2000 1 Andhra Pradesh Shri LALSAHEB BANDANAPUDI DY.SP 2 Andhra Pradesh Shri V. RUDRA KUMAR DY.SP 3 Border Security Force Shri ASHOK ARJUN PATIL DY.COMDT. 4 Border Security Force Shri DANIEL ADHIKARI DY.COMDT. 5 Border Security Force Shri DR. VINAYA BHARATI CMO 6 CISF Shri JISHNU PRASANNA MUKHERJEE ASST.COMDT. 7 CISF Shri K.K. SHARMA ASST.COMDT.
    [Show full text]
  • Personal Laws: Undetermined Norms and Undetermined Concept?
    Liverpool Law Review (2019) 40:253–270 https://doi.org/10.1007/s10991-019-09227-x Personal Laws: Undetermined Norms and Undetermined Concept? Jean‑Louis Halpérin1 Published online: 7 August 2019 © Springer Nature B.V. 2019 Abstract Many Asian and African constitutional and statutory texts use the phrase personal laws in order to determine the rules applicable to family matters such a marriage, divorce, maintenance and in some countries inheritance. However, this term is extremely vague and often without a clear defnition in the legal texts. This paper tries to show the high degree of un-determination of the statutory references to per- sonal laws. This chaotic situation can be explained by historical and political factors. Nevertheless, the paper proposes to stipulate a conventional defnition of personal laws in order to facilitate the comparison between the Asian and African countries with a plurality of personal laws. Based on common features of these legal systems knowing a plurality of personal laws, such a defnition can be useful for practical as well as for theoretical purposes. Keywords Africa · Asia · Legal concept · Legal pluralism · Personal law Introduction Personal law is one of those technical terms used by jurists that common man might not immediately understand. To begin with, it is a legal concept, but also an abstrac- tion used, at the same time, by ofcial statements in constitutions or statutory laws and by opinions of legal writers. It is both a concept of the law and a concept of the science of law. As used in constitutional and statutory laws, the concept of the law is not defned and its various confgurations seem to be resistant to any unifed defni- tion as a concept of the science of law.
    [Show full text]
  • Ananda Mohan Chakrabarty
    Ananda Mohan Chakrabarty, J Med Microb Diagn 2016, 5:4(Suppl) conferenceseries.com http://dx.doi.org/10.4172/2161-0703.C1.001 Global Medical Microbiology Summit & Expo November 28-29, 2016 San Francisco, USA Ananda Mohan Chakrabarty University of Illinois College of Medicine, USA Bacterial pathogenesis, anticancer drug development and patent related issues t is now well known that many pathogenic bacteria with long term residence in the human body as biofilms consider the Ihuman body as their habitat and try to protect it from outside invaders such as cancers, viruses and parasites through secretion of protein weapons. In one instance, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, an opportunistic pathogen, secretes a protein azurin on contact with cancer cells. Upon release, azurin enters preferentially to cancer cells and interferes in cancer cell growth through multiple mechanisms involving complex formation with various cellular proteins in cancer cells that promote cancer cell growth. Such complex formation then leads to loss of function of such cancer growth promoting proteins. Thus azurin is known to induce apoptosis in cancer cells, as well as interfere in rapid cancer cell growth, through stabilization of tumor suppressor protein p53. Azurin also forms complexes with vascular endothelial growth factor receptor (VEGFR) and cell surface associated receptor tyrosine kinases such as EphB2 to inhibit angiogenesis and cell signaling in cancer cells to inhibit their growth. A chemically synthesized 28 amino acid fragment (Azurin 50-77), termed p28, has completed a phase I trial in 15 stage IV cancer patients with metastatic tumors that were resistant to all conventional drugs and these patients had a life expectancy of about 6 months.
    [Show full text]
  • Monthly Current Affairs 200+ May Mcqs May Monthly Current Affairs
    May Monthly Current Affairs Monthly Current Affairs 200+ May MCQs May Monthly Current Affairs 1. Which electric mobility company has acquired Amsterdam-based electric scooter-maker Etergo? A. Ola Electric Mobility B. Ather Energy C. Yulu Bikes D. EV logistics E. SmartE कस इलेिक मोबलट कं प न ी ने एटड9म िथत इलेिक 7कू टर बनाने वाल कं प न ी एटेगA का अधहण कया है? A. ओला इलेिक मोबलट B. इथर एनज C. यलु ु बाइ स D. ईवी लॉिजिट स E. माट9ई Ans. A May Monthly Current Affairs 2. Which Fintech startup has partnered with payments technology major “Visa” to launch innovative payment solutions for small and medium enterprises (SMEs) and startups? A. Paytm B. Zaggle C. PhonePe. D. MobiKwik कस फनटेक टाट9अप ने लघु और मयम उयमW (एसएमई) और टाट9अप के लए नवीन भगु तान समाधान शZु करने के लए भगु तान ौयोगक [मखु "वीज़ा" के साथ भागीदार0 क है? A. पेट0एम B. जैगल C. फोनपे D. मोबीिवक E पेयू Ans. B May Monthly Current Affairs 3. eCommerce major Flipkart has partnered with which General Insurance Company to offer a digital motor insurance policy to Flipkart’s customers? A. Bajaj Allianz General Insurance Company B. Apollo Munich Health Insurance C. Bharti Axa General Insurance Company D. HDFC ERGO General Insurance Company E. ICICI Lombard General Insurance Company ई-कामस& द)गज िलपकाट& ने कस जनरल इं8योर;स कं प न ी के साथ साझेदार? क है जो िलपकाट& के ाहकD को डिजटल मोटर बीमा पॉलसी क पेशकश करती है? A.
    [Show full text]
  • Federalism and Personal Law Jeffrey A
    Slicing the American Pie: Federalism and Personal Law Jeffrey A. Redding1 Introduction ……………………………………………………………………………….… 2 I. Personal Law Systems ………………………………………………………………………... 5 A. Introduction ………………………………………………………………………... 5 B. Basic Definition of “Personal Law” …………………………………………… 7 C. An Example: Personal Law in India ………………………………………….. 10 1. Basic Workings …………………………………………………… 10 2. Problems and Issues …………………………………………………… 12 a. Communalism …………………………………………………… 12 b. Equality …………………..……………………………….. 13 c. Conversion …………..……………………………………….. 15 II. American-Style Personal Law …………………………………………………………..… 16 A. Introduction …………………………………………………………………….… 16 B. Overview of Contemporary American Family Law ………………………. 18 1. Marital Name-Changing ………………………………………….. 19 2. Same-Sex Marriage …………………………………………………… 20 3. Age of Marital Consent ………………………………………….. 21 C. Analogy 1: States Also Have Politically-Motivated Borders ……..……… 22 D. Analogy 2: States Also Prevent Conversion ………………………………... 30 E. Analogy 3: States Also Are Communities ………..………………….…… 33 1. Introduction …………………………………………………………….. 33 2. The Potential Thinness of Religion ……………….……………….. 36 3. The Potential Thickness of Territory ……………….……………..… 40 a. Stability in Community Membership …..…………………... 43 b. Community Consensus on Moral Precepts …………...... 45 III. U.S. Case Law Discussion …………………………………………………………….. 46 Conclusion ……………………………………………………………………………….. 50 1 Oscar M. Ruebhausen Fellow in Law, Yale Law School. For helpful comments on earlier drafts of this Article, I would like
    [Show full text]
  • Anglo-Mohammedan and Anglo-Hindu Law 1
    Anglo-Mohammedan and Anglo-Hindu Law 1 Anglo-Mohammedan and Anglo-Hindu Law- Revisiting Colonial Codification Shahnaz Huda* Introduction: Their respective personal religious laws govern family or private matters of Muslims, Hindus and of other communities in Bangladesh. Most of these laws continue to remain uncodified, although legislative enactment have, to a certain extent through the decades, reformed, amended or supplemented the personal laws of different communities. A great majority of such statutory codification relating to family matters was accomplished during the British rule of the sub-continent. These laws continue to dominate the personal legal regime of Bangladeshi Muslims, Hindus, and Buddhists who are also governed by Hindu Law in many respects. The present article discusses and critiques the legal initiatives, which the colonizers undertook by way of legislation. Although some of such laws have been repealed, most continue to remain important pieces of law. This is especially true in the case of Bangladesh but also applies to a greater or lesser extent to Pakistan and India. Brief History of colonial law making: Before the advent of the British i.e. under the Moguls, Mahomedan law and not Hindu law was the law of the land. The East India Company was granted restricted legislative powers first by Queen Elizabeth through the Charter of 1600, which set up the Company. The Company's powers remained confined to employees of the company in furtherance of their primary objective i.e. to carry on trade and business in India. Successive charters granted similar powers. In 1726 the Crown recognized the Company as a ruling power in respect of several towns, places and factories that were already within its control.1 The Charter of 1726 for the first time created a subordinate legislative authority in the three Presidency towns of Calcutta, Bombay and Madras.
    [Show full text]