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Achievement-2011.Pdf
UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE OF LEGAL STUDIES Publications Books Dr. Navneet Arora, Youth and New Media ( 2011) by Unistar Publications: Chandigarh. ISBN-978-93-5017-660-3 Dr. Jasmeet Gulati ‘International Criminal Law- Development, Evolution and Genesis’, Lambert Academic Publishing GmbH & Co. (2011 Ed.) ISBN 978-3-8465-4808-0 (Nov. 30, 2011) Research papers in referred journals Dr. Sasha • “The Colonial Response to the Plague in the Punjab 1897- 1947 ”, in Punjab Journal of Sikh Studies, Volume I, 2011, Department of Guru Nanak Sikh Studies, Panjab University, Chandigarh. ISSN No.:2231-2757 Dr. Chanchal Narang • “Environment and the Creativity of a Literary Artist” in Journal of University Institute of Legal Studies, Vol. III, 2009,Pg.48-58. ISSN No. 2229-3906 • “Involving Learners in the Learning Process” – A Study with Reference to the Students of Law In The Literati ,Vol. I Issue 1 June 2011. Pg 117-128 ISSN No. 2248-9576 • “Understanding Culture to Teach Language” in The Dialogue No. 22(Spring 2012) pg. 73-88. ISSN No. 0975-4881 Dr. Pushpinder Kaur • “Development and Environment: Global and Indian Perspectives” in Punjab Journal of Politics, Vol.35, Nos. 1-2, 2011, pg 17-34 , ISSN No. 0253-3960 Dr. Shruti Bedi • “Watching the Watchmen” in the Supreme Court Cases (2011)5SCC • “The legal Lacunas of an Indian Corporation’s Criminal Liability” in The International Journal of Research in Commerce, IT and Management(a double blind peer reviewed, refereed e- journal available at www.ijrcm.org.in,Vol.1(2011),IssueNo.5(October)p149 ISSN no. 2231-5756) • “Sacrificing Human Rights at the Altar of Terrorism” in the Panjab University Law Review, 51PULR(2010)134.,2011). -
Barbara Van Schewick Professor of Law and by Courtesy, Electrical Engineering Helen L
Barbara van Schewick Professor of Law and by Courtesy, Electrical Engineering Helen L. Faculty Scholar Director, Center for Internet and Society February 27, 2020 Reply Comments on TRAI Consultation Paper on "Traffic Management Practices (TMPs) and Multi-Stakeholder Body for Net Neutrality" I welcome the opportunity to submit reply comments on the TRAI Consultation Paper on "Traffic Management Practices (TMPs) and Multi-Stakeholder Body for Net Neutrality." I submit these reply comments as a professor of law and, by courtesy, electrical engineering at Stanford University whose research focuses on Internet architecture, innovation and regulation. I have a Ph.D. in computer science and a law degree and have worked on net neutrality for the past twenty years. My book “Internet Architecture and Innovation,” which was published by MIT Press in 2010, is considered the seminal work on the science, economics and politics of network neutrality. My papers on network neutrality have influenced discussions on network neutrality all over the world.1 I have testified on matters of Internet architecture, innovation and regulation before the California Legislature, the US Federal Communications Commission, the Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunications Commission, and BEREC.2 The FCC’s 2010 and 2014 Open Internet Orders relied heavily on my work. My work also informed BEREC’s 2016 net neutrality implementation guidelines as well as the 2017 Orders on zero-rating by the Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunications Commission, and TRAI’s 2016 Order on zero-rating. Finally, I served as technical advisor for California’s net neutrality law, which took effect in January 2020. I have not been retained or paid by anybody to participate in this proceeding.3 My reply comments draw heavily on my existing writings on net neutrality. -
Alternative Report
Alternative Report On the implementation Optional Protocol to the CRC on the sale of children, child prostitution and child pornography in INDIA Report prepared and submitted by: ECPAT International In collaboration with SANLAAP July 2013 1 Background information ECPAT International (End Child Prostitution, Child Pornography and Trafficking of Children for Sexual Purposes) is the leading global network working to end the commercial sexual exploitation of children (child prostitution, child pornography, child trafficking and child sex tourism). It represents 81 member organisations from 74 countries. ECPAT International holds Consultative status with ECOSOC. Website: www.ecpat.net SANLAAP literally means “dialogue” work to end child prostitution, trafficking and sexual abuse of children. Sanlaap collaborates with different stakeholders, both governmental and non- governmental to end trafficking and punish traffickers. SANLAAP operates from Kolkata and Delhi but networks with civil society organisations, police and governments all over India. Website: http://www.sanlaapindia.org/ 2 Table of Contents 1. Introduction p.4 2. General measures of implementation p.5 3. Prevention of commercial sexual exploitation of children p.6 4. Prohibition of the manifestations of commercial sexual exploitation p.10 of children 5. Protection of the rights of child victims p.13 3 1. Introduction Despite a lack of research and data on the scale of commercial sexual exploitation of children in India, estimates show that many children are victims of sexual violence. UNICEF estimates that 1.2 million children are victims of prostitution in India1. The government of India has recently made significant progress in the development of laws and policies to address the different manifestations of commercial sexual exploitation of children, including the adoption in April 2013 of the National Policy for Children, which contains specific measures to prevent and combat commercial sexual exploitation of children. -
Bridging the Last Mile: an Exploration of Ict Policy Through Bharatnet
BRIDGING THE LAST MILE: AN EXPLORATION OF ICT POLICY THROUGH BHARATNET Deepti Bharthur A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY December 2015 Committee: Radhika Gajjala, Advisor Shannon Orr Graduate Faculty Representative Oliver Boyd-Barrett Clayton Rosati © 2015 Deepti Bharthur All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT Radhika Gajjala, Advisor India is brimming with new optimism about its economic growth potential and ability to enhance its status. Democratic and demographic dividends play a crucial role in its aspiration. As a key IT player with regard to the services and allied sectors its transformation from telecom as a luxury to appreciable levels of teledensity is a narrative in itself. Its tryst with harnessing communication for development integrates the modernization approaches with all the consequent set of problems and issues. The liberal framework in which telecom reforms were initiated have spread the vision of modern handheld communication devices as harbingers of empowerment, entitlement and entertainment. Connectivity and access in the last mile is no doubt a significant variable and required a major policy articulation and push by the government. It was against this reality shared by many other nations that incremental articulations for broadband access in keeping with the vision of creating an information society were made. Through a historical institutional analysis, this study unravels the pattern leading -
Internet Governance As 'Ideology in Practice' – India's 'Free Basics' Controversy Anita Gurumurthy IT for Change, India
INTERNET POLICY REVIEW Journal on internet regulation Volume 5 | Issue 3 Internet governance as 'ideology in practice' – India's 'Free Basics' controversy Anita Gurumurthy IT for Change, India Nandini Chami IT for Change, India Published on 30 Sep 2016 | DOI: 10.14763/2016.3.431 Abstract: The paper examines the recent Free Basics controversy in India, which triggered a national level policy debate on the appropriate regulatory response to differential pricing of data services, employing the theoretical framework of 'ideology in practice'. Unpacking 'openness' in design, 'inclusion' in provisioning and 'empowerment' in use as contested concepts in the policy process, the paper demonstrates a paradoxical conflation of oppositional interpretations of access. Tracing the material-discursive practices of actors in the debate and scrutinising everyday practices of the internet for their moral claims, the paper examines if and how hegemonic discourses of economic globalisation are challenged, and alternative meanings of the internet etched in contemporary political agenda on internet governance in India. Keywords: Internet governance, Net neutrality, Facebook, Internet access Article information Received: 26 Apr 2016 Reviewed: 17 Jun 2016 Published: 30 Sep 2016 Licence: Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Germany Competing interests: The author has declared that no competing interests exist that have influenced the text. URL: http://policyreview.info/articles/analysis/internet-governance-ideology-practice-indias-free-basics-con troversy Citation: Gurumurthy, A. & Chami, N. (2016). Internet governance as 'ideology in practice' – India's 'Free Basics' controversy. Internet Policy Review, 5(3). https://doi.org/10.14763/2016.3.431 This paper is part of Doing internet governance, a special issue of Internet Policy Review guest-edited by Dmitry Epstein, Christian Katzenbach, and Francesca Musiani. -
INSTA December 2020 Current Affairs Compilation
INSTA CURRENT AFFAIRS DECEMBER 2020 WWW.INSIGHTSONINDIA.COM WWW.INSIGHTSACTIVELEARN.COM Table of Contents 4. Maharashtra House resolution on Arnab Goswami and its face-off with judiciary: ................... 19 GENERAL STUDIES – 1 ..................................... 6 5. SC stays Andhra HC order to study ‘constitutional breakdown’ in State: ......................... 19 Topics: Indian culture will cover the salient aspects of Art Forms, Literature and Architecture from ancient to Topics: Separation of powers between various organs modern times. .............................................................. 6 dispute redressal mechanisms and institutions. ......... 20 1. ‘Adopt a Heritage’ project: ................................. 6 1. Consent for Contempt: ..................................... 20 2. We won’t order any step that will hobble Topics: Modern Indian history from about the middle of economy: SC: ............................................................. 21 the eighteenth century until the present- significant 3. Supreme Court raps govt. on rising cost of events, personalities, issues. ........................................ 6 COVID care: ................................................................ 22 1. 1761 Battle of Panipat: ....................................... 6 4. HC orders ‘composite floor test’ in BTC: ........... 22 5. What the law says about a governor’s power to Topics: The Freedom Struggle – its various stages and summon, prorogue or dissolve an assembly? ........... 23 important contributors /contributions -
Patterns of Consumption of Cyber-Pornography Amongst Women in Mumbai
Sanghvi et al: Consumption of cyber-pornography amongst women in Mumbai 180 Original Research Article (Digital Psychology) Patterns of consumption of cyber-pornography amongst women in Mumbai Pia Sanghvi1, Pragya Lodha2, Avinash De Sousa3 1,2Post graduate student, Department of Psychology, Smt Maniben Nanavati Women’s College, Mumbai. 3Research Associate, Department of Psychiatry, Lokmanya Tilak Municipal Medical College, Mumbai. Email – [email protected] Corresponding author – Ms. Pragya Lodha ABSTRACT Introduction: Cyber pornography refers to sexually explicit material on the Internet that is primarily designed to produce sexual arousal in viewers. Research reveals a large number of male consumers for pornography however; recently a growth in the number of female viewership has also been reported by studies. The aim of this research study was to examine the consumption of cyber pornography among women living in the city of Mumbai. The research questions of the study involved exploring the number of women who view cyber pornography along with the association of emotional distress, access efforts and addictive patterns with viewing online pornography. Methodology: A sample of 150 women between the ages of 18 to 25 years was chosen for the study. The present study utilizes the Cyber Pornography Use Inventory-9 (CPUI-9) as a tool to understand the consumption of pornography under 3 dimensions - perceived compulsivity, access efforts and emotional distress. A Google form of the survey was sent to the participants via email and WhatsApp. The data was analyzed by using statistical tools such as descriptive statistics and graphical representations with respect to the research questions of the study. Results: Very few (4 out of 150) women were addicted to pornography and an approximate percentage of 41% did not view pornography online. -
Volume 13(1) 2019
Volume 13(1) 2019 EDITORIAL BOARD Amani Ponnaganti (Editor-in-Chief) Medha Damojipurapu Nilav Banerjeee Parika Kamra Prateek Surisetti Patron-in-Chief Prof. Dr. Faizan Mustafa Faculty Advisor Assitant Professor Siddharth Chauhan Advisory Panel His Excellency Judge Abdul G. Koroma Prof. BS Chimni (Former Judge, The International Court (Chairperson, Centre for International of Justice) Legal Studies, JNU, New Delhi) Prof. Amita Dhanda Justice Dhananjay Chandrachud (Professor of Law and Academic Dean, (Judge, Supreme Court of India) NALSAR University of Law, Hyderabad) Mr. Arvind Narrain Mr. Somasekhar Sundaresan (Alternative Law Forum, Bangalore) (Advocate) This issue shall be cited as 2019(13)NSLR(1)<page no.> ISSN 0975 0216 The NALSAR Student Law Review is provided under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial – Share Alike 2.0 Public License. The License is available at <http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/2.0.>. Subject to the above mentioned license, the NALSAR Student Law Review is protected by the Indian Copyright Act, 1957 and/or other applicable law. Any use of the work in violation of the above mentioned license and copyright law is prohibited. The opinions expressed in this review are those of the authors. Volume 13(1) 2019 Contents Editorial i Articles Obscenity and the Depiction of Women in Pornography: Siddharth S. 1 Revisiting the Kamlesh Vaswani Petition Aatreya A Gamble of Laws: Reconciling the Conflicting Naman Lohiya & 27 Jurisprudence on Gambling Laws in India Sakshi Pawar Section 434(1) (a) of Companies Act, 2013: A Conundrum of Retrospective Application on Pending Petitions Ankit Sharma & 51 Transferred from the Company Law Board to the National Himanshu Pabreja Company Law Tribunal The Rationalisation of Third Party Rights Under the Law of Paridhi Poddar 74 Undisclosed Agency A Principled Enquiry into the Waiver of Annulment Harshad 100 Proceedings Essay Can User Rights Under Section 52 of the Indian Copyright Anupriya 117 Act Be Contractually Waived? Dhonchak Case Comment Carpenter v. -
Responses to the Pre-Consultation Paper on Net Neutrality We Thank TRAI for Initiating This Pre-Consultation Process on Net Neutrality
Responses to the Pre-Consultation Paper on Net Neutrality We thank TRAI for initiating this pre-consultation process on Net Neutrality. However, as the earlier consultation process on Regulatory Framework for Over-the-top (OTT) services had questions related to Net Neutrality, we hope that the responses submitted for that consultation will also be considered while analyzing this issue. Our responses to this consultation paper are drawn to a large extent from the earlier consultation process as the issues dealt with are largely similar. One of the basic legal protections for the freedom of the market embedded in the common law is the non-discriminatory principle of public carriage. If firms providing transport services to the public are able to discriminate among shippers or receivers of goods, they can profit hugely, at the expense of other market participants generally, their own cartel allies excepted. So from ferrymen in medieval England to railroad and trucking companies in the 20th century, prohibiting anti- competitive discrimination in transport services for the public is basic to the fair working of the market. Telecommunications services are not different in this respect from other forms of transport. Regulators in the 20th century dealt with telephone and other such services on a common-carriage basis, in order to prevent anti-competitive collusion. One aspect of the group of ideas sometimes misleadingly called, all together, "network neutrality," is the principle of prohibiting anti- competitive routing practices. As the recent experience of the US Federal Communications Commission has shown, management of a fair Internet is now as fundamental to the free market as the prohibition by other regulators of anti-competitive practices in other forms of transport. -
JAN-21-IAS-GOOGLE-RAJA-SIR.Pdf
JANUARY 2021 IAS redefining your google GOOGLE A Magazine by JANUARY 2021 CONTENTS Cover Story - Neurodiversity 'the new frontier of inclusion' 1. ECONOMY 1.1 India‟s Gross Domestic Product (GDP) contracted 7.5% 1.2 Indian Economy Growth Story 1.3 Purchasing Managers‟ Index (PMI) 1.4 India‟s Q2 GDP data contratcts 1.5 International Association of Insurance Supervisors (IAIS) 1.6 Municipal Bond – Stock Exchange 1.7 Guidelines for dematerialisation of re-lodged physical shares 1.8 Dedicated Export Promotion Council for Technical Textiles 1.9 Smuggling in India Report 2019-20 1.10 United Nations Investment Promotion Award 1.11 Currency Manipulation 1.12 Positive Pay System 1.13 Instant loan apps case 1.14 Zero Coupon Bond 1.15 Maintaining Inflation target at 4% 1.16 India to become fifth-largest economy in 2025 1.17 Dedicated Freight Corridor 1.18 Post COVID push for Indian Economy 2. INDIA AND WORLD 2.1 India-Suriname Joint Commission Meeting 2.2 Intellectual Property Cooperation 2.3 SCO Young Scientist Conclave 2.4 Passage Exercise (PASSEX) 2.5 India-Uzbekistan Virtual Summit 2.6 Swadhinata Sarak 2.7 Vijay Diwas: 50 Years of Indo-Pak War IAS GOOGLE – MONTHLY CURRENT AFFAIRS BOOKLET 1 JANUARY 2021 2.8 Protection of India‟s poor and vulnerable from the impact of COVID-19 2.9 New Development Bank (NDB) supporting India‟s economic recovery from COVID-19 2.10 India-Bangladesh Virtual Summit 2.11 India-Vietnam Summit 2.12 Legion of Merit Award 2.13 Green National Highways Corridors Project 2.14 Permanent Court of Arbitration ruling against India 2.15 Mission Sagar 2.16 Challenges to India‟s Neighbourhood First Policy in 2020 2.17 India and Bhutan on Peaceful Use of Outer Space 3. -
Open Letter to Mark Zuckerberg on Net Neutrality Advocacy in India Open Letter to Mark Zuckerberg on Net Neutrality Advocacy in India
Open Letter to Mark Zuckerberg on Net Neutrality Advocacy ... http://newsclick.in/print/5912 Published on NewsClick (http://newsclick.in) Home > Open Letter to Mark Zuckerberg on Net Neutrality Advocacy in India Open Letter to Mark Zuckerberg on Net Neutrality Advocacy in India Courtesy: accessnow, January 07, 2016 Thirty groups from around the world have penned an open letter [1] to Mark Zuckerberg regarding Facebook’s recent actions concerning the Free Basics program in India. The letter urges Facebook to meaningfully and respectfully engage with Net Neutrality advocates who are fighting for a free and open internet across the globe. Dear Mark Zuckerberg, You have said that “connecting the world is one of the greatest challenges of our generation.” We all agree. We also believe that a connectivity agenda must respect the right of all to equally access, receive, and impart information. For this reason, we are concerned about Facebook’s recent attacks on the millions of internet users in India and around the world who have fought, and who continue to fight, for Net Neutrality. First up we would like to acknowledge that Facebook has positively responded to the public’s concerns by making important fixes to the security, privacy, and transparency of Internet.org and Free Basics. But we are troubled about recent actions regarding Free Basics in India. Facebook is encouraging its users to take action against Net Neutrality rules and protections being considered by the Regulatory Authority of India (TRAI). 1 of 4 08/01/16 2:03 pm Open Letter to Mark Zuckerberg on Net Neutrality Advocacy .. -
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Vernacular Englishes: Language and Democratic Politics in Post-Liberalization India A Dissertation SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA BY Akshya Saxena IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Shaden M. Tageldin June 2016 © Akshya Saxena 2016 Acknowledgements I am grateful to all my committee members for always, as the expression goes, keeping it real. Through my graduate years at the University of Minnesota, they encouraged me, provided transformative ways to develop my idea, cheered me on, asked me to slow down, posed incisive questions, and demanded clarity and nuance in my responses. At the end of the first full draft of this project, it is their questions that I see as the surest sign of their faith in this work; an honor and a gift. John Mowitt, Simona Sawhney, and Ajay Skaria have written countless reference letters for me, met me in person and on Skype at very short notices, responded to concerns from near and far, and remained flexible across incredible schedules and conflicting time zones. For all this and more, they will always have my gratitude. Shaden Tageldin has been the most extraordinary dissertation adviser. In ways big and small, she has shown a tireless attentiveness to this project and to my scholarly career. Her intellectual rigor, enthusiasm, patience, and generosity will forever be an inspiration for my work, as they have been its most enabling beginnings. This project has been made possible by the timely and generous support of a number of grants and fellowships. A Graduate School Fellowship, Graduate Research Partnership Program, and an Edward W.