DOCSLIB.ORG

Lok Sabha Debates

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Lok Sabha Debates Second Serles Vol, XIX - No. 16 Monday, September 1, 1958 LOK SABHA DEBATES (Fifth Session) .-r Nos. (Vol. XIX contains 11-20) LOK SABHA SECRETARIAT NEW DELHI CONTENTS Co lu m n s Oral Answers to Questions— Starred* Questions Nos, 750 to 752, 754, 756, 757, 759, 760, 762, 764, 765, 767, 768, 770, 772, 776 to 779, 781 and 782 • 3837~77 Written Answers to Questions— Starred Questions Nos. 749, 753, 755, 758. 761, 766, 769, 771, 773 ^ 775> 780, 783, 784 to 786 and $ 8 to 792 * « 3877— 87 Unstarred Questions Nos. 1207 to 1269 .... 3888— 39*8 Motions for Adjournment— 1. Lay-off of workers in Messrs. Burn & Co. ; and . 3927— 31 2. Alleged break-down of constitutional machinery in Pondicherry 3931— 36 Papers laid on the Table— ....................................................................... 3937 Amendments to Regulations for Elections to Committees— Laid on the Table ........................................................................3937 President’s Assent to Bills— 1. Appropriation (Railways) No. 3 Bill ; and . 3937-38 2. Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Sites and Remains Bill 3937-38 Delhi Rent Control Bill— In trodu ced ...................................................3938 Estate Duty (Amendment) Bill— Clauses 3 to i i , 14 to 20,22 to 30, 12 ,2 1 and 1 3938— 4003 Pandit Thakur Das B h a r g a v a ......................................... 3939-42, 3945, 3950- 59, 3 9 6 3 -6 9 , 3986-87 Dr. B. Gopala Reddi • 394^-43, 3972-74, 3988— 90 Shri L. Achaw Singh 3944-3988 Shri Kami Singhji • 3947-48 Shri Naushir Bharucha 3950 Shri Mulchand Dube . 3 9 6 9 - 7 1 Shri Supakar .3980-84. 3990 Shri M. R. Masani . 3993-98 Shri V. P. Nayar 3999-4002 Motion to pass (as amended) 4003 Dr. B. Gopala Reddi 4003 ♦The sign + marked above a name indicate® that the question wa» actually asked on the floor o f the House by that Member. [See cover page 3 also CONTENTS—conUL Colum ns Banaras Hindu University (Amendment) Bill— Motion to consider as reported by Select Committee . 4004—63 Dr. K. L. Shrimali ...................................................... 4°°4—*7 Shri Asoka M e h t a ............................................................... 4OJ9—*5 Shri Prabhat K a r ................................................................4025—32 Swami Ramananda Tirtha .......................................................4°32—35 Dr. Sushila Nayar ........ 4035—40 Shri Khadilkar ..... 4°4°—4® Shri R a n g a ........................................................................ 4046—52 Shri Siva Raj ................................................................4052—55 Shrimati Uma N e h r u ...................................................... 4055—59 Shri Raghunath Singh ............................................. 4^59—63 Half-an hour Discussion re Import Licences for Newsprint and Prices of Paper ......... 4064—80 Shri V. P. Nayar ..... 4064—68 Shri Tangamani ........ 4069-70 Shri Manubhai S h a h .......................................................4070—80 Daily Digest......................................................................................... 4081—86 LOK SABHA DEBATES 3837 3838 L O K SABH A Shri Shree Narayan Das: May I know whether there has been any Monday. 1st September, 1958. change in the attitude taken up by the South Viet Nam Government with The Lok Sabha met at eleven of the regard to its responsibility to give Clock. effect to the provisions of the agree­ ment reached there"' [Mr. S p e a k e r in the Chairj The Prime Minister and Minister of External Affairs (Shri Jawaharlal Nehru): I do not think there has been ORAL ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS any major change, minor deviations and, sometimes, expression of opinion might take place Geneva Agreement |" Shri Shree Narayan Das: Integrated Heavy Machine Building *751. Shrimati Renu Chakravartty: Plant ^Sardar Iqbal Singh: f Shri Ram Krishan: Will the Prime Minister bo pleased I Sardar Iqbal Singh: to state: 751. ^ Shrimati Ha Palchoudhuri: (a) whether any l'resh efforts have | Dr. Ram Subhag Singh*. been made by the Co-Chairmen of ( Shri Sanganna: Geneva Conference towards the full Will the Minister of Commerce and implementation of the Geneva Agree­ Industry be pleased to refer to the ment; and leply given to Starred Question No. 169 (b) if so, with whal results? on the 14th February, 1958 and state the progress made with regard to the The Parliamentary Secretary to the setting up of an Integrated Heavy Minister of External Affairs (Shri Machine Building Plant with the aid Sadath Ali Khan): (a) The Govern­ of the U.SS.R 7 ment of India are not aware of any specific efforts recently made by the The Minister of Industry (Shri Co-Chainnen of the Geneva Confer­ Manubhai Shah): The Memorandum ence to expedite the full implementa­ of Instructions and the major part of tion of the Geneva Agreement. the initial data required for the pre­ paration of the detailed project report (b) Does not arise, have been made available to Messrs. Shri Shree Narayan Das: May I Technoexport of the U.S.SR. know whether any proposal is being Shri Ram Krishan: May I know the considered by the Co-Chairmen of the name of the site chosen" Geneva Conference to convene another Geneva Conference with a view to give Shri Manubhai Shah: Near Hatia effect to the agreement that was village in Ranchi. reached earlier? Shri Ram Krishan: May I know the Shri Sadath Ali Khan: No, Sir. nature of aid to be given by U.S S.R ? 153 LSD— 1 Oral Answers 3 8 3 9 O rol Answers 1 SEPTEMBER 19*8 Shri Manubhai Shah: The entire The Minister of Commerce (Shri thing is being established by the Kanungo): Ca) Yes, Sir. Central Government. (b) The misuse of non-transferable Shri Ramanathan Chettiar: May 1 specific delivery contracts in cotton know what will be the cost of the has been reduced in Greater Bombay scheme, and to what extent the to a great extent by effective preven­ U.S.S.R. Government is going to help tion of transference of such contracts. us? Shri V. P. Nayar: Could I have an Shri Manubhai Shah: The present idea of total volume of business trans­ cost is expected to be Rs. 45 crores. acted under this non-transferable Out of the 500 million rouble aid, specific delivery contracts in respect about 150 million rouble aid will be of cotton in Bombay’ utilised for importing machinery for Shri Kanungo: The by-laws control­ this plant ling this type of transaction under the Act were finalised by the East India Shri Ranga: May I know in how many years it is expected to be com­ Cotton Association in July. There­ fore, I have not got the figures xn pleted? respect of transactions which have Shri Manubhai Shah: About Aj. been allowed or disallowed. years, if everything goes according to schedule. Shri V. P. Nayar: My question was . Shri Jaipal Singh: With a view to Mr. Speaker: He wants to know the ensure harmonisation of relationship total volume. at Hatia and all round it. would the Shri V. P. Nayar: 1 want to have Minister see to it that tor this new­ only a rough estimate. If we were to line that is being constructed—the have some modification of the law, permanent wav—there is notification Government must certainly have an first and land acquisition next instead idea of the possibility of the quantum of the present process whereby lands of mischief which is possible I want are being taken away without acquisi­ to know whether Government have tion and compensation? They are not any idea of the total volume of con­ objecting to it, but what is happening tracts covered by this non-transferable is that you are creating friction and specific delivery contracts tension. Shri Manubhai Shah: All due pro­ Mr. Speaker: He wants to have an cess of law will be resorted to estimate. Shri Kanungo: We cannot have an Shri Jaipal Singh: That is not being estimate, because it was prohibited by done now law till it was regulated under the by-law. Forward Trading Shri V. P. Nayar: The answer given (752. Shri V. P. Nayar: Will the is that misuse is now being prevented Minister of Commerce and Industry by notification of the law. How docs be pleased to state: the hon. Minister say that? (a) whether Government have Mr. Speaker: It was only in July studied the effects of bringing non- that the bye-laws were finalised. The transferable specific delivery contracts Minister is not able to give the figures, under the regulatory provision of the because these were finalised only a Forward Contracts Regulation Act in month ago Greater Bombay; and Shri V. P. Nayar: How can we have (b) how far has this measure pre­ some new laws without having a back­ vented the abuses in the Cotton ground as to what possibility of mis­ Market? chief is there? 3841 Oral Aiwtocrs 1 SEPTEMBER 1958 Oral Answers 3842 Shri K u tu ifo: It is not a new law. Shri Ram Krtehan: May I know by The law is already there. It is only a what time this matter will be finalis­ question of application of the provi­ ed? sions of the bye-laws. Shri Anil K. Chanda: According to Shri V. P. Nayar: But he must have present arrangements, the land leased the background......... out is to be resumed by Government Mr. Speaker: Order, order Hon. after 30th June, 1959. There is a lot Member will continue to be a Member of time for us to finalise our plans. of this House for four more years. Lei him wait for sometime more. Shri Ansar Harvani: May I know whether there is any proposal to Shri Heda: Sir, the exact amount of provide alternative land to the Delhi misuse or contracts taking place may Race Course Club? not be known because they are not entered m the books. Even then, Shri Anil K Chanda: No, Sir.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Expectant Urbanism Time, Space and Rhythm in A
    EXPECTANT URBANISM TIME, SPACE AND RHYTHM IN A SMALLER SOUTH INDIAN CITY by Ian M. Cook Submitted to Central European University Department of Sociology and Social Anthropology In partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Supervisors: Professor Daniel Monterescu CEU eTD Collection Professor Vlad Naumescu Budapest, Hungary 2015 Statement I hereby state that the thesis contains no material accepted for any other degrees in any other institutions. The thesis contains no materials previously written and/or published by another person, except where appropriate acknowledgment is made in the form of bibliographical reference. Budapest, November, 2015 CEU eTD Collection Abstract Even more intense than India's ongoing urbanisation is the expectancy surrounding it. Freed from exploitative colonial rule and failed 'socialist' development, it is loudly proclaimed that India is having an 'urban awakening' that coincides with its 'unbound' and 'shining' 'arrival to the global stage'. This expectancy is keenly felt in Mangaluru (formerly Mangalore) – a city of around half a million people in coastal south Karnataka – a city framed as small, but with metropolitan ambitions. This dissertation analyses how Mangaluru's culture of expectancy structures and destructures everyday urban life. Starting from a movement and experience based understanding of the urban, and drawing on 18 months ethnographic research amongst housing brokers, moving street vendors and auto rickshaw drivers, the dissertation interrogates the interplay between the city's regularities and irregularities through the analytical lens of rhythm. Expectancy not only engenders violent land grabs, slum clearances and the creation of exclusive residential enclaves, but also myriad individual and collective aspirations in, with, and through the city – future wants for which people engage in often hard routinised labour in the present.
    [Show full text]
  • Hindu Succession Act, 1956 ______
    THE HINDU SUCCESSION ACT, 1956 ____________ ARRANGEMENT OF SECTIONS ____________ CHAPTER I PRELIMINARY SECTIONS 1. Short title and extent. 2. Application of Act. 3. Definitions and interpretation. 4. Overriding effect of Act. CHAPTER II INTESTATE SUCCESSION General 5. Act not to apply to certain properties. 6. Devolution of interest in coparcenary property. 7. Devolution of interest in the property of a tarwad, tavazhi, kutumba, kavaruorillom. 8. General rules of succession in the case of males. 9. Order of succession among heirs in the Schedule. 10. Distribution of property among heirs in class I of the Schedule. 11. Distribution of property among heirs in class II of the Schedule. 12. Order of succession among agnates and congnates. 13. Computation of degrees. 14. Property of a female Hindu to be her absolute property. 15. General rules of succession in the case of female Hindus. 16. Order of succession and manner of distribution among heirs of a female Hindu. 17. Special provisions respecting persons governed by marumakkattayam and aliyasantana laws. General provisions relating to succession 18. Full blood preferred to half blood. 19. Mode of succession of two or more heirs. 20. Right of child in womb. 21. Presumption in cases of simultaneous deaths. 22. Preferential right to acquire property in certain cases. 23. [Omitted.]. 24. [Omitted.]. 25. Murderer disqualified. 26. Convert’s descendants disqualified. 27. Succession when heir disqualified. 28. Disease, defect, etc., not to disqualify. Escheat 29. Failure of heirs. 1 CHAPTER III TESTAMENTARY SUCCESSION SECTIONS 30. Testamentary succession. CHAPTER IV REPEALS 31. [Repealed.]. THE SCHEDULE. 2 THE HINDU SUCCESSION ACT, 1956 ACT NO.
    [Show full text]
  • Customs and Gender in the Context of Hindu Laws
    International Journal of Law and Legal Jurisprudence Studies :ISSN:2348-8212:Volume 4 Issue 2 86 CUSTOMS AND GENDER IN THE CONTEXT OF HINDU LAWS Dr. Paroma Sen1 Abstract There has been an influence of customs in the evolution of Hindu Laws. Hindu laws at times confronted, in other instances incorporated and in few cases overrode customary laws of different regions, however it could not in in any way change the caste based social prejudices. With the context of Haryana in the backdrop this article looks into the influence of customs in the region in the construction of gender identity and to what extent could Hindu Law influence the customs followed. Key words: customary laws, gender, hindu, dayabhaga, mitakshara, inheritance Hindu Law in the Pre-colonial period Origin of Hinduism has given rise to various interpretations. However, there could not be any denying that the consciousness of Hinduism as a religion among its followers arose in countering the identity of Muslims or Islamic presence in different parts of the country with the rise of the Sultanate followed by the Mughal rule. The word Hindu is a Persian term which was used to refer to the inhabitants across river Indus. This reference, points out a strong ethno-geographic2 connotation attached to the rise, development and continuance of Hinduism.The distinctions separating one religion from the followers of the other finally culminated into the partition of the country and eventual division of land based on the religion of its followers. Against this backdrop of the political invasion of the country and conflict among the religious groups, there was also the presence of laws influencing the social spheres of the family and community.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hindu Succession Act, 1956 Act No
    THE HINDU SUCCESSION ACT, 1956 ACT NO. 30 OF 1956 [17th June, 1956.] An Act to amend and codify the law relating to intestate succession among Hindus. BE it enacted by Parliament in the Seventh Year of the Republic of India as follows:- CHAPTER I PRELIMINARY 1. Short title and extent. 1.(1)Short title and extent. This Act may be called the Hindu Succession Act, 1956. (2) It extends to the whole of India except the State of Jammu and Kashmir. 2. Application of Act. 2.(1)Application of Act. This Act applies- (a) to any person, who is a Hindu by religion in any of its forms or developments, including a Virashaiva, a Lingayat or a follower of the Brahmo, Prarthana or Arya Samaj, (b) to any person who is a Buddhist, Jaina or Sikh by religion, and (c) to any other person who is not a Muslim, Christian, Parsi or Jew by religion, unless it is proved that any such person would not have been governed by the Hindu law or by any custom or usage as part of that law in respect of any of the matters dealt with herein if this Act had not been passed. Explanation. The following persons are Hindus, Buddhists, Jainas or Sikhs by religion, as the case may be: - (a) any child, legitimate or illegitimate, both of whose parents are Hindus, Buddhists, Jainas or Sikhs by religion; (b) any child, legitimate or illegitimate, one of whose parents is a Hindu, Buddhist, Jaina or Sikh by religion and who is brought up as a member of the tribe, community, group or family to which such parent belongs or belonged; (c) any person who is a convert or reconvert to the Hindu, Buddhist, Jaina or Sikh religion.
    [Show full text]
  • Evangelical Missionary Society
    FORTY-FOURTH REPORT OF THE BASEL GERMAN EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY SOCIETY IN SOUTH-WESTERN INDIA FOR 1 8 8 3 MANGALORE PRINTED AT THE BASEL MISSION PRESS 1884 ßmsus ni the Basel &ermati Euangelical Äiisskm nn the Western ßuust cf fedia* 1st JANUARY 1884. Agents of the Mission S ch o o ls Congregations 00 European Native Agents Schools Boarding Vernacular * £ Present ('Imrcli-ileinlier* ! Blission- Christian c. a' Schools « © .=> au aries Agents Schools ,0 E -S 0} ra .. G NAMES <►> 1 O 0 bo JS s: S3 jj 720 s OS Ô <Ä OF G > c te CP C « «8 0 aB J3 MISSION STATIONS 0 CO s a 3 c C c ä s c S ¡3 s £ 15 ë 0 s 0 9 £ 0 c English Schools — >- 3 A 0 0 j* B •0 'ü IS January 1st 1883 g 0) masters mistresses SchoolB « instruction ‘S ’s tized during 1883 c iristian School­ iristian ’S 'S Heathe and iristian ativc ativc Pastors School an-Cliristian of Schools umber Schools raining reparandi-Schools Ê1 eathen Vernacular of )tal Pupils unde amber of Converts Church-Mi of amber t HM QQ u b 0 ¡3 !zi xn H Ph « 5*5 e s ü « 'A 0 O Èi 0 ; I. Canara— Coorg ' Mangalore........................................... 1834 15 13 1 9 12 6 8 12 24 0 0 0 0 164 162 232 174 68 824 12 13 79 87 7 10 604 1497 ■*•1 ! ! Mulky.................................................. 1845 2 2 0 7 6 2 1 7 0 0 0 0 69 57 35 0 7 5 3 239 8 706 323 3 361 687 46 1 Udapy.................................................
    [Show full text]
  • HINDU SUCCESSION ACT, 1956 an Act to Amend and Codify the Law Relating to Intestate Succession Among Hindus. BE It Enacted by Pa
    HINDU SUCCESSION ACT, 1956 An Act to amend and codify the law relating to intestate succession among Hindus. BE it enacted by Parliament in the Seventh Year of the Republic of India as follows:- Section 1 - Short title and extent (1) This Act may be called the Hindu Succession Act, 1956. (2) It extends to the whole of India except the State of Jammu and Kashmir. Section 2 - Application of Act (1) This Act applies— (a) to any person, who is a Hindu by religion in any of its forms or developments including a Virashaiva, a Lingayat or a follower of the Brahmo, Prarthana or Arya Samaj; (b) to any person who is Buddhist, Jaina or Sikh by religion; and (c) to any other person who is not a Muslim, Christian, Parsi or Jew by religion unless it is proved that any such person would not have been governed by the Hindu law or by any custom or usage as part of that law in respect of any of the matters dealt with herein if this Act had not been passed. Explanation.—The following persons are Hindus, Buddhists, Jainas or Sikhs by religion, as the case may be:-- (a) any child, legitimate or illegitimate, both of whose parents are Hindus, Buddhists, Jainas or Sikhs by religion; (b) any child, legitimate or illegitimate, one of whose parents is a Hindu, Buddhist, Jaina or Sikh by religion and who is brought up as a member of the tribe,community, group or family to which such parent belongs or belonged; (c) any person who is a convert or re-convert to the Hindu, Buddhist, Jaina or Sikh religion.
    [Show full text]
  • HINDU SUCCESSION ACT, 1956 [ 30 of 1956, Dt
    HINDU SUCCESSION ACT, 1956 [ 30 of 1956, dt. 17-6-1956] An Act to amend and codify the law relating to intestate succession among Hindus. Be it enacted by Parliament in the Seventh Year of the Republic of India as follows:- CHAPTER 1 PRELIMINARY 1 Short title and extent 2 Application of Act 3 Definitions and Interpretations 4 Overriding effect of Act CHAPTER II INTESTATE SUCCESSION GENERAL 5 Act not to apply to certain properties 6 Devolution of interest of coparcenary property 7 Devolution of interest in property of a Tarwad, Tavazhi, Kutumba, kavaru or IIIom 8 General rules of succession in the case of males 9 Order of succession among heirs in the Schedule 10 Distribution of property among heirs in class I of the Schedule 11 Distribution of property among heirs in class II of the Schedule 12 Order of succession among agnates and cognates 13 Computation of degrees 14 Property of a female Hindu to be her absolute property 15 General rule of succession in the case of female Hindus 16 Order of succession and manner of distribution among heirs of a female Hindu 17 Special provision respecting person governed by Marumakkattayam and Aliyasantana laws 18 Full blood preferred to half blood 19 Mode of succession of two or more heirs 20 Right of child in womb 21 Presumption in cases of simultaneous deaths 22 Preferential right to acquire property in certain cases 23 Special provision respecting dwelling houses 24 Certain widow remarrying may not inherit as widows 25 Murderer disqualified 26 Convert ’s descendants disqualified 27 Succession when heir disqualified 28 Disease, defect, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • DALITS in MODERN INDIA DALITS in MODERN INDIA Vision and Values
    DALITS IN MODERN INDIA DALITS IN MODERN INDIA Vision and Values SECOND EDITION Edited by S.M. MICHAEL Copyright © S.M. Michael, 1999, 2007 All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or utilised in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or by any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. First published in 1999 by Vistaar Publications This Second edition Published in 2007 by Sage Publications India Pvt Ltd B1/I1, Mohan Cooperative Industrial Area Mathura Road, New Delhi 110 044 www.sagepub.in Sage Publications Inc 2455 Teller Road Thousand Oaks, California 91320 Sage Publications Ltd 1 Oliver’s Yard, 55 City Road London EC1Y 1SP Sage Publications Asia-Pacific Pte Ltd 33 Pekin Street #02-01 Far East Square Singapore 048763 Published by Vivek Mehra for Sage Publications India Pvt Ltd, typeset in 10.5/12.5 Garamond at InoSoft Systems, Noida, and printed at Chaman Enterprises, New Delhi. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Dalits in modern India: vision and values/editor S.M. Michael.—2nd ed. p. cm. Originally published: Untouchable. Boulder, Colo.: Lynne Rienner, 1999. Includes bibliographical references and index. Untouchability and stratification in Indian civilisation/Shrirama—who is a Dalit?/John C.B. Webster—Colonialism within colonialism: Phule’s critique of Brahmin power/Mahesh Gavaskar—Dalit vision of a just society in India/S.M. Michael—Ambedkar, Buddhism and the concept of religion/Timothy Fitzgerald—The Dalit movement in mainstream sociology/ Gopal Guru—Liberation movements in comparative perspective: Dalit Indians and black Americans/K.P.
    [Show full text]
  • MALABAR MARRIAGE COMMISSION 189I
    (APPENDIX) Report OF THE MALABAR MARRIAGE COMMISSION 189i VLV REPORT OF THE JttafnGnr marriage Commission WITH ENCLOSURES AND APPENDICES. ENCLOSURE A.—Memorandum by the"President. B.—Memorandum by M.R.Ry. Rama Varma* Tamburan Avargal. 11 C.—Memorandum by M.R.Ry. O. Chandu Menon Avargal, n D.—Memorandum by M.R.Ry. Mundappa Bangera Avargal, B.A., B.L. APPENDIX I.—Extracts relating to Marumakkathayam Sexual usages. Collected from Official Reports and published Works. js II.—List of 474 persons to whom Interrogatories were sent. n |||.—Sixty-four selected answers, with list. jy —Depositions of 121 witnesses examined viva voce, with list. y —Statement showing Marumakkathayam Castes. VI.—Extract from the Diary of the Commission. flD a fc> r a 0: PAINTED AT THE LAWREtfCE ASYLUM PRESS, MOUNT ROAD Bn-tYr Gn. W . TAYLORTAYLOR.. 1 8 9 1 . / CONTENTS OF REPORT. PARAGRAPHS Appointment of Commission ... ... .. ... , ... ... ... 1, 2 Defmitipn of its task by Government of India ... ... ... ... ... 3 Procedure followed by the Commission; Circulation of Interrogatories ; Examination of leading men... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 4 Evidence not given on oath, nor subject to cross-examination ; Inexpediency of examining witnesses not belonging to the Marumakkathayam classes ; Evidence to be viewed with caution ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 5 Sixty-four selected answers printed; Evidence of 121 witnesses printed ..'. ... 6 The Marumakkathayam Castes. r Figures of recent Census not available ; Census of 1881; Uncertainty as to many of the caste names ... ... ... ... ... ... •• ••• ••• 7 Uncertainty as to number of Marumakkathayam Tiyans ... ... ... ... 8 Proportion of Marumakkathayam to Makkathayam population 30 per cent. ... ... 9 The Marumakkathayam Hindus ... ... ... .. ... ... ... 10 Prohibition of sexual intercourse between Nayars and Tiyans ..
    [Show full text]
  • September 2017
    SRINIVAS UNIVERSITY Issue 2 August‐September‐2017 Volume I 1 SRINIVAS UNIVERSITY NEWS MAGAZINE ### SRIPATRIKE ### AUGUST-SEPTEMBER Chief Patron Sri CA A.Raghavendra Rao Chancellor, Srinivas University Editor-in-Chief Dr. P.S.Aithal Vice Chancellor, Srinivas University Staff Editor Mr. K.P.Vinayaraj Faculty in English Editorial Board Members Prof. Shailashri V.T. Dean Management and Commerce Department Prof. P. Sridhara Acharya Co-ordinator, BCA Prof. Sonia Ajay Co-ordinator, B. Com. Mrs. Pavithra Kumari Coordinator BBA Mr. Pradeep M.D. MSW Department Mrs. Rouman P.K Faculty, Hindi 2 EDITORIAL The bygone month ticked away by creating news at all quarters both in India and abroad. The aftermath of GST is yet to be accounted for as business establishments swear on the incomplete preparation to confront the new tax regime. The general public also is groping in dark to gain ground of the reality. The raging waters in the metropolis of Mumbai as well as the likes of Bangaluru as a result of heavy downpour coupled with a high tide caused unsaid miseries to the people. In Mumbai the regular commuters of suburban trains and passengers of long destination trains were stranded. The catastrophe struck a similarity of a flood in 2005. The need for a better water management had been persistently demanded by the people over the years. But all of them fell into deaf ears. Neither the BMC nor the babus in Manthralaya ever heeded to this. Price of vegetables surged though reasons are many. The only prayer to the respective governments in dispensation at the centre as well as in states is that never forget the people who voted.
    [Show full text]
  • Saurashtra University Library Service
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Etheses - A Saurashtra University Library Service Saurashtra University Re – Accredited Grade ‘B’ by NAAC (CGPA 2.93) Joshi, Paras H., 2010, Analytical Study of Inter-relationship Between Religion and Law with Special Reference to India, thesis PhD, Saurashtra University http://etheses.saurashtrauniversity.edu/id/eprint/198 Copyright and moral rights for this thesis are retained by the author A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge. This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the Author. The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the Author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given. Saurashtra University Theses Service http://etheses.saurashtrauniversity.edu [email protected] © The Author ANALYTICAL STUDY OF INTER-RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN RELIGION AND LAW WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO INDIA A Study Submitted For Award Of Degree For Doctor of Philosophy BY JOSHI PARAS HARSHADRAI (B. Com., LL. M.) GUIDE Dr. B G. MANIYAR (LL. M, Ph.D ) PROFESSER DEPARTMENT OF LAW SAURASHTRA UNIVERSITY RAJKOT- 2010 Ph. D. Registration No. 3150 Date : 28/ 04 / 2003 CERTIFICATE This is to certify that the thesis entitled ‘ANALYTICAL STUDY OF INTER-RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN RELIGION AND LAW WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO INDIA’ submitted by Smt. Joshi Paras Harshadrai to Saurashtra University towards partial fulfillment of the requirements for the award of the degree of Ph.
    [Show full text]
  • PROPERTY RIGHTS of INDIAN WOMEN by Shruti Pandey1
    PROPERTY RIGHTS OF INDIAN WOMEN By Shruti Pandey1 Introduction Much like those of women of any other country, property rights of Indian women have evolved out a continuing struggle between the status quoist and the progressive forces. And pretty much like the property rights of women elsewhere, property rights of Indian women too are unequal and unfair: while they have come a long way ahead in the last century, Indian women still continue to get less rights in property than the men, both in terms of quality and quantity. What may be slightly different about the property rights of Indian women is that, alongwith many other personal rights, in the matter of property rights too the Indian women are highly divided within themselves. Home to diverse religions, till date, India has failed to bring in a uniform civil code. Therefore every religious community continues to be governed by its respective personal laws in several matters – property rights are one of them. Infact even within the different religious groups, there are sub-groups and local customs and norms with their respective property rights. Thus Hindus, Sikhs, Buddhists and Jains are governed by one code of property rights codified only as recently as the year 1956, while Christians are governed by another code and the Muslims have not codified their property rights, neither the Shias nor the Sunnis. Also, the tribal women of various religions and states continue to be governed for their property rights by the customs and norms of their tribes. To complicate it further, under the Indian Constitution, both the central and the state governments are competent to enact laws on matters of succession and hence the states can, and some have, enacted their own variations of property laws within each personal law.
    [Show full text]