Month: August 2018
Male Rape: A Reality Check
A critical extent of victims of rape or other sexual brutality occurrences are male. For the most part, rape is still idea to be a wrongdoing against ladies particularly although many cases of male-victim rape have turned out to be subject of open discourse. Rape of guys is as yet forbidden, and has a negative implication among hetero and gay men. When we hear “rape”, our psychological picture is typically that of a male culprit and a female victim. Be that as it may, men do get raped. Similarly as quite a few years prior, the rape of ladies and youngsters was dismissed and on the whole denied, so likewise has the rape of men. Many individuals acknowledge how every now and again the rape of men happen, furthermore, even less know how to react in a way that consciously helps the victim. While a few people may recognize that a few men are raped in jail, most don’t think the sexual infringement of grown-up guys happens in the more extensive network.
Evolution of Indian Legal System: Pre and Post Independence
when we look at the judiciary of India, it is very well organized and systematic. The credits of the formation and relevance of laws dating back to ancient India when Kautilya wrote Arthshastra around 300BC. Manusmriti was compiled between 200BC and 100AD. Thus, the various sources of law relied upon by kings at that time were shrutis, smritis, puranas, dharma sutras, etc. And the study of these memorable books is evidence that in ancient India we had a well-developed and sophisticated system of administration of justice. Sir William Jones, who came to India in 1774 as one of the first judges of the Supreme Court of judicature of Bengal, learned Sanskrit and undertook an authoritative translation of Manusmriti.
Partition between India and Pakistan: the Divisional Line of Independence
It seemed yesterday, when we were under the British crown until the midnight of August 14 of 1947, when the first Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru announced during his speech about our freedom from the 190 years of British rule. When the whole world was sleeping, undivided Bharat was awakening out of joy of being free. That day, the Aazaan of Muslims and the bell of temples were heard at the same time. But, no one got offended, because, irrespective of religions, the prayers were heard.
Judicial reforms in India
Judicial reform is the complete or partial political reform of a country’s judiciary. Judicial reform is often done as a part of wider reform of the country’s political system or a legal reform. Judges in democratic countries are independent and impartial. An independent and impartial judiciary and a speedy and efficient system are the very essence of civilization.