Management and Investigation of Drug Utilization Case Behind the Death of Bollywood Actor Sushant Singh Rajput
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Laws for Journalists in India: an Overview
04.21 CURATED VOICES Laws for Journalists in India: An Overview Priyal Shah and Aakanksha Chaturvedi SPRF.IN TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. ABSTRACT 03 2. BACKGROUND 04 3. MEDIA LAWS 06 • PRESS COUNCIL OF INDIA 08 4. MAHARASHTRA MEDIA PERSONS ACT 08 5. CHHATTISGARH PROTECTION FOR JOURNALISTS BILL 10 • RESPONSIBILITIES OF A JOURNALIST 12 • MEDIA’S WATCHDOG 12 6. CONCLUSION 13 7. BIBLIOGRAPHY 14 If you have any suggestions, or would like to contribute, please write to us at [email protected] © Social and Political Research FoundationTM April 2021 CURATED VOICES Laws for Journalists in India: An Overview Priyal Shah and Aakanksha Chaturvedi ABSTRACT India has seen a significant rise in attacks against and killings of journalists in recent years, making it an increasingly hostile place to practice journalism. In the last two decades, India’s ranking on the World Press Freedom Index dropped from 80th to 142nd. This issue brief discusses the shortcomings in the Indian legal framework in creating a safer environment for media persons. The brief also discusses the deteriorating nature of journalistic norms and the role 4 | SOCIAL & POLITICAL RESEARCH FOUNDATION CURATED VOICES BACKGROUND Journalism, the fourth pillar of democracy, underpins sound governance and democratic accountability. The Indian Parliament defines a journalist as a person employed by a newspaper establishment as an editor, writer, reporter, correspondent, photographer, or proof-reader (Working Journalists and other Newspaper Employees and Miscellaneous Provisions Act 1955). Maintaining the safety of journalists is crucial to facilitating the exchange of information and news on matters of public interest. Over the years, there has been a steep decline in India’s performance on international indices that measure relative press freedom across countries. -
86 Order No 84 Dt 9.12.20 Tvtn
News Broadcasting Standards Authority Order No. 84 (2020) Order of NBSA in the matter of: Rakul Preet Singh …Petitioner Vs Union of India & Ors. …Respondents --- India Today and Aaj Tak channels The complainant had filed a Writ petition in the Hon’ble High Court of Delhi in which the News Broadcasters Association (NBA) along with others were made Respondents. The prayer of the complainant in the said writ petition is that the members of the NBA should not telecast, publish or circulate on the TV channels, cable, print or social media, as the case may be, any content in the context of actress Rhea Chakraborty’s narcotic drugs case that maligns or slanders the complainant or which contains anything defamatory, deliberate, false and suggestive innuendos and half-truths in respect of the complainant, or to use sensational headlines, photographs, video-footage or social media links which invade the privacy of the complainant. The Hon’ble High Court in its Order dated 17.9.2020 had stated that “as an interim measure, it is directed that the respondents shall treat the contents of the present petition as a representation to the respective respondents under the relevant provisions of the Act as also the Guidelines and expedite the decision thereon. In case any interim directions need to be issued to any Media house or television channel, the same be issued by them without awaiting further orders from this court. As far as the prayer for further interim relief made in the application by the petitioner, it is hoped that the media houses and television channels would show restraint in their reporting and abide by the provisions of the Programme Code as also the various Guidelines, both statutory and self-regulatory, while making any report in relation to the petitioner”. -
South Asia Multidisciplinary Academic Journal, 24/25 | 2020 Hindu Rashtra and Bollywood: a New Front in the Battle for Cultural Hegemony 2
South Asia Multidisciplinary Academic Journal 24/25 | 2020 The Hindutva Turn: Authoritarianism and Resistance in India Hindu Rashtra and Bollywood: A New Front in the Battle for Cultural Hegemony Nivedita Menon Electronic version URL: http://journals.openedition.org/samaj/6846 DOI: 10.4000/samaj.6846 ISSN: 1960-6060 Publisher Association pour la recherche sur l'Asie du Sud (ARAS) Electronic reference Nivedita Menon, “Hindu Rashtra and Bollywood: A New Front in the Battle for Cultural Hegemony”, South Asia Multidisciplinary Academic Journal [Online], 24/25 | 2020, Online since 11 November 2020, connection on 24 March 2021. URL: http://journals.openedition.org/samaj/6846 ; DOI: https://doi.org/ 10.4000/samaj.6846 This text was automatically generated on 24 March 2021. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. Hindu Rashtra and Bollywood: A New Front in the Battle for Cultural Hegemony 1 Hindu Rashtra and Bollywood: A New Front in the Battle for Cultural Hegemony Nivedita Menon 1 A young, successful, Hindi film actor dies in tragic circumstances. What follows is a sensational real-life movie, scripted in the headquarters of Hindu Rashtra, as part of its larger campaign to control the cultural arena.1 2 Sushant Singh Rajput was found hanging in his bedroom in a Mumbai flat in June 2020, and it was initially declared as suicide by the Mumbai police. Within days however, the hashtag Justice for SSR started trending, and suddenly thousands of devoted and inconsolable fans had sprung up all over social media, all attacking “Bollywood” (the Bombay film industry) for its “nepotism” which had deprived a talented actor of work, driving him to suicide. -
A Critical Study Ontrial by Media with Special Reference to Sushant Singh Rajput Case
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF MULTIDISCIPLINARY EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH ISSN:2277-7881; IMPACT FACTOR :6.514(2020); IC VALUE:5.16; ISI VALUE:2.286 Peer Reviewed and Refereed Journal: VOLUME:10, ISSUE:1(7), January :2021 Online Copy Available: www.ijmer.in A CRITICAL STUDY ONTRIAL BY MEDIA WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO SUSHANT SINGH RAJPUT CASE 1Samhita.S.Mysorae and 2Dr. Bhargavi.D.Hemmige 1Research Student, 3rd Semester MAJ, Department of Media Studies, Jain (Deemed-to-be University) 2Associate Professor, Department of Media Studies, Jain (Deemed-to-be University) Abstract Media is recognized as the fourth estate of democracy. The trial is generally done by establishing courts of law.Media plays a key role in framing the belief of the society and is also capable of altering the whole viewpoint of the people which people would have perceived about anything earlier. Media trial is the influence of newspaper and television reporting on a person’s prominence, a character which create a sense of extensive guilt or innocence before or after the verdict from the court of law. In Media Trial the accused is declared as convict even before the actual judgment. Hence this is likely to have a bearing on fair trial. People are likely to believe and accept all the news and coverage that is done by media. Under the Article 19 (1) (a)of the Indian constitution, media gets the provision of freedom of the press which is derived from the freedom of speech and expression (1949). ‘Fair Is Foul and Foul Is Fair’ from William Shakespeare's Macbeth (1623), which eventually means ‘Everything is not what it Appears As.’. -
Volume Iii Issue I
LEXKHOJ RESEARCH JOURNAL OF LAW & SOCIO-ECONOMIC ISSUES ISSN: 2456-4524 VOLUME III ISSUE I Website: lexkhoj.wordpress.com E-mail: [email protected] EDITORIAL NOTE Lexkhoj Publication is committed to bring the highest quality research to the widest possible audience through an unparalleled commitment to quality and reliability. It is established with the objective of promoting academic research and fostering debate on contemporary legal issues all across the world. Lexkhoj Publications collectively bring together leading scholars in the field to cover a broad range of perspectives on all the key issues in national and international law. Lexkhoj is delighted to announce this Issue of the Lexkhoj Research Journal of Law and Socio- Economic Issues whichis an international journal, publishing critical approaches to socio-legal study and multi-disciplinary analysis of issues related to law and socio-economic. The journal will strive to combine academic excellence with professional relevance and a practical focus by publishing wide varieties of research papers, insightful reviews, essays and articles by students, established scholars and professionals as well as by both domestic and international authors.Authors should confirm that the manuscript has not been, and will not be, submitted elsewhere at the same time. The Journal provides a forum for in-depth analysis of problems of legal, social, economic, cultural and environmental transformation taking place in the country and word-wide. It welcomes articles with rigorous reasoning, supported by proper documentation. The Journal would particularly encourage inter-disciplinary articles that are accessible to a wider group of Social activist, economist, Researcher, policy makers, Professionals and students. -
IN the SUPREME COURT OFINDIA [Order XXI Rule 3(1)(A)] CRIMINAL
IN THE SUPREME COURT OFINDIA [Order XXI Rule 3(1)(a)] CRIMINAL APPELLATE JURISDICTION SPECIAL LEAVE PETITION (Under Article 136 of the Constitution of India) SPECIAL LEAVE PETITION (CRIMINAL)NO. OF 2021 IN THE MATTER OF: Priyanka Singh … Petitioner Versus State of Maharashtra and Ors …Respondents Along With CRL.M.P. of 2021 (Application for Exemption from filing certified copy of Impugned order) PAPER – BOOK [FOR INDEX KINDLY SEE INSIDE] ADVOCATE ON RECORD FOR THE PETITIONER: NITIN SALUJA INDEX RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS SL. NO. Date of Record of Proceedings Pages 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17 18. 19. 20. 21. INDEX S.N Particulars of documents Page No. of part Remark o to which it s belongs Part I Part II (content (Contai s of ns of Paper file Book) alone) (i) (ii) (iii) (iv) (v) Court fees 1. O/R on Limitation A A 2. Listing Proforma A-1 – A2 A1 – A2 3. Cover page of paper-book A3 4. Index of Record of Proceedings A4 5. Limitation Report prepared by A-5 Registry 6. Defect List A-6 7. Note Sheet NS 1- 8. Synopsis and List of Dates B - Q 9. Impugned Order dated 1 – 15.02.2021 passed by the Hon’ble High Court of Bombay 1 - 43 in W. P. (Crl) Stamp No. 2712/2020. 10. Special Leave petition along with affidavit. 44 - 74 11. Appendix. 75 12. ANNEXURE P-1: A true copy of the WhatsApp 76 - 78 messages sent by the relatives of Petitioner dated February 2020 along with a true typed copy. -
Writ Petition (Crl) No
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF INDIA CRIMINAL ORIGINAL JURISDICTION [Order XXXVIII of SCR, 2013] WRIT PETITION (CRL) NO. OF 2020 (Under Article 32 of the Constitution of India) IN THE MATTER OF:- Dwivendra Devtadeen Dubey …Petitioner Versus Union of India & Ors. …Respondents With CRL.M.P. No. of 2020 An application for exemption from filing official translation With CRL.M.P. No. of 2020 An application for exemption from filing attested affidavit of the Petitioner PAPER BOOK (FOR INDEX KINDLY SEE INSIDE) ADOVCATE FOR THE PETITIONER : MANOJ K. MISHRA FORMAT OF INDEX Sl.No. Particulars of Document Page No. of Part to Remarks which it belongs (i) (ii) (iii) (iv) (v) Court/Fee 1. Listing Proforma A-A2 A-A2 2. Cover Page of Paper Book A-3 3. Index of Record of Proceedings A-4 4. Limitation Report prepared by A-5 the Registry 5. Defect List A-6 6. Note Sheet NS1 to… 7. Synopsis & List of Dates. B-G 8. Writ Petition with Affidavit. 1-59 9. Annexure P-1 60-71 A copy of FIR No. 241/20, registered with Rajiv Nagar police station, Patna, Bihar on 25.7.2020 u/s. 341,342,380,406,420, 306, 506 r.w. Section 120-B of IPC. 10. CRL.M.P. NO. OF 2020 72-75 An application for exemption from filing official translation. 11. CRL.M.P. NO. OF 2020 76-79 An application for exemption from filing attested affidavit of the Petitioner. 12. Letter 80 13. F/M 81 14. V/A 82 A PROFORMA FOR FIRST LISTING SECTION - PIL The case pertains to (Please tick/check the correct box): Central Act : (Title) Criminal, Constitution of India Section: Article 32 of the Constitution of India Central Rule: (Title) NA Rule No (s): NA State Act: (Title) NA Section : (Title) NA State Rule : (Title) NA Rule No.(s) : NA Impugned Interim Order : (Date) NA Impugned Final Order/Decree : (Date) NA High Court : (Name) NA Names of Judges : NA Tribunal/Authority : (Name) NA ____________________________________________________________________ 1. -
50 14 14 September / 2020
www.openthemagazine.com 50 14 14 SEPTEMBER /2020 OPEN VOLUME 12 ISSUE 36 14 SEPTEMBER 2020 Contents 14 SEPTEMBER 2020 5 6 7 12 14 16 20 LOCOMOTIF INDRAPRASTHA MUMBAI NOTEBOOK TOUCHSTONE SOFT POWER WHISPERER OPEN ESSAY The expert and By Virendra Kapoor By Anil Dharker The revenge of ideology Bad education By Jayanta Ghosal Dhaka Central the populist By Keerthik Sasidharan By Makarand R Paranjape By Syed Badrul Ahsan By S Prasannarajan 24 In Memoriam 24 PRANAB MUKHERJEE (1935-2020) By MJ Akbar & Sunanda K Datta-Ray 34 MUKESH AMBANI THE POWER OF INTUITION The world’s sixth-richest man takes RIL, India’s most valued company that straddles the traditional and the digital with equal competitiveness, to the global centrestage By Ullekh NP and Moinak Mitra 34 42 THE MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE Using scale and a digital ecosystem, Mukesh Ambani joins a club of corporate icons who are defining the future by Madhavankutty Pillai 46 46 THE IDENTITY ANGLE IN ASSAM Why an alliance between the Congress and the AIUDF may end up helping the BJP By Siddharth Singh 49 THE GIRL WHO KICKED THE HORNETS’ NEST Rhea Chakraborty is being portrayed as an unlikely villain in the 49 messy aftermath of her ex-lover Sushant Singh Rajput’s death By Kaveree Bamzai 52 55 58 60 64 66 EYES WIDE OPEN THE STAGE LOGS IN LOVE REMAINS THE NUTS AND BOLTS GARDENING NOT PEOPLE LIKE US Fahadh Faasil personifies Creating plays for the screen A husband’s photo diary of his OF HISTORY Hands in the mud Ghost of a chance the New Wave of By Prachi Sibal wife’s final moments makes the The