Академический Документы
Профессиональный Документы
Культура Документы
Hemaltha Bhatt
Submitted by:
Pranavsriram G.B.
B.A LL.B (hons) First year
Tamil Nadu National law School
Trichy ,India
pranavsriramlal@gmail.com
Cell:8220575157
Declaration
I, Pranavsriram.G.B do here by declare that the project entitled on
living in revoluion submitted to Tamil Nadu National law school in partial
fulfilment of requirement of award of degree in undergraduate in law is a
record of original work done by me under the supervision and guidance of
Professor Hemalatha bhatt, department of Law, Tamil Nadu National law
school and has not formed basis for award of any degree or diploma or
fellowship or any other title to any other candidate of any university.
Research Methodology
The research methodology used in this project is analytical and
descriptive. Data has been collected from various books, materials, papers
and web sources. This project is based upon non-doctrinal method of
research. This project has been done after a thorough research based upon
intrinsic and extrinsic aspects of the project.
GENERAL INTRODUCTION:
Mr. N.S Srinivas holds degrees of Master of Social Work from Nagarjuna
University, Bachelor of Law from University of Mumbai and Bachelor of Sciences
Chemistry from University of Madras. He has over 17 years of rich experience in
managing various aspects of Human Resources independently, at Business,
Corporate and International Level. He is a certified Assessor & Trainer for CII
Business Excellence, Coaching & Mentorship, Assessment Centres etc. He brings
with himself expertise at the enterprise level HR Systems & Processes,
Performance Management, Compensation, Talent Management, and Employee
Relations, including Industrial Relations.
General Introduction:
The Revolutionary movement for Indian independence
was a part of the revolutionary factions. Groups believing
in armed revolution against the ruling British fall into this
category, as opposed to the generally peaceful civil
disobedience movement spearheaded by Mohandas
Karamchand Gandhi. The revolutionary groups were
mainly concentrated in Bengal, Maharashtra, Bihar, the
United Provinces and Punjab. More groups were scattered
across India.N S Srinivasan says that there has not been a
revolution as such but a radical change in the face of
india.The Salient features are discussed below.
CONTENT ANALYSIS:
N S Srinivas in this article has discussed the radical features of the indian
revolution which are
The right of the people to vote and elect their representatives is called
franchise. The word franchise is derived from the French word franc which
means free. It means democracy at Work free exercise of the right to
choose ones representatives. Adult franchise means that the right to vote
should be given to all adult citizens without the discrimination of caste,
class, colour, religion or sex
In this article the author states that at the time of independence the 90% of
the population was illiterate and such a step was paradox and indeed took a
good turn and is having a good effect in the democracy.At that time it would
have been a harsh step but the results are being reaped out now.
They were prohibited to enter to the temples, using any comfortable things
like umbrella, wearing sandals, entering to the home of higher caste people,
bicycle riding in the village, using common village path in front of the
higher caste people.
They were banned to use common public resources like wells, temples,
ponds, schools and etc.
After the independence of the India, untouchability became an illegal issue and
treated as the social development inhibitor. However, in rural areas of the country it
was continue but it came as a big social problem in the urban areas. It was very
necessary to empower the lower caste people means untouchable people in the
society in order to get the whole country development.
The primary stated objective of the Indian reservation system is to increase the
opportunities for enhanced social and educational status of the underprivileged
communities and thus uplift their lifestyle to have their place in the mainstream of
Indian society. The reservation system exists to provide opportunities for the
members of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribess to increase their political
representation in the State Legislatures, the Executive Organ of the Union (Centre)
and States, the labour force, schools, colleges, and other public institutions.
Today, out of 543 seats in India's parliament, 84 (15.47%) are reserved for
SC/Dalits and 47 (8.66%)for ST/Tribes. Allocation of seats for Scheduled Castes
and Tribes in the Lok Sabha are made on the basis of proportion of Scheduled
Castes and Tribes in the State concerned to that of the total population, vide
provision contained in Article 330 of the Constitution of India read with Section 3
of the R. P. Act, 1950.
In 1982, the Constitution specified 15% and 7.5% of vacancies in public sector and
government-aided educational institutes as a quota reserved for the SC and ST
candidates respectively for a period of five years, after which the quota system
would be reviewed. This period was routinely extended by the succeeding
governments. The Supreme Court of India ruled that reservations could not exceed
50% (which it judged would violate equal access guaranteed by the Constitution)
and put a cap on reservations.
Farmers were those exploited by zamindars, landlords and moneylenders. What was done for
them as said in the article is that on:
Chairman= Nehru.
Other members: Maulana Azad, N.G. Ranga, G.L. Nanda, Jayaprakash Narayan etc.
CONCLUSION:
revolution with much hesitation and haste and is not sure if that
changes but the author in this special article only confines himself
SYNOPSIS:
Summing up i personally feel the thrusts of reforms in India have aimed at three
service delivery to the citizens; maintaining the thin line of demarcation between
number are still awaited. The available information, however, suggests that the
Indian administration is seriously deficient on all the three counts. One gross
indicator of this state of affairs is the recurrence of public protests and anti-
Corruption (IAC) campaign led by Anna Hazare since the heady Arab Spring of
2011, considered by some as the most important democratic moment since the
of the Cold War around 1989. Indeed, the most telling evidence comes from a
N.N. Vohra itself. It its report submitted to the government of India in 1993,The