Hello friends, Today I am going to introduce one such person from India, whom people all over the world know him as the Mathematician of India . One of the famous Mathematicians of India named Ramanujan . Whenever I read about them, my chest widens with pride because he was one of the great people who belonged to my beloved country. So let's know some things related to his life. This story is based on a true incident.Dates back to the early 20th century. This was a period when the British rule over Indians. Ramanujan , living in Madras, India, did not write or read any good family. Ramanujan's full name was Srinivasa Linger Ramanujan . He was very interested in mathematics. He used to write maths questions on the furs of temples every day and solve those questions. But she was looking for a good job that could take care of the people in her home country. Ramanujan was also married at that time. In order to earn money, he goes to a high-ranking English officer, ...
INDIAN CONSTITUTION
We, the people of India, organize our social and economic and political, judicial, concern, publicity, faith, freedom of religion and worship, social prestige, to form and form all of its citizens as a universal social, secular, democratic republic of India. Through equality, prestige and dignity of the person and national unity and integrity of all of them should remain brotherhood among them, for which we have to take this oath with sincerity that in our republic today, on November 26, 1949 Duly offer our constitution.
CONTENT
- 1.Why is law necessary?
- Citizenship of India
- Fundamental Rights of Citizens
- Land sharing law
- Tree cutting law in rural areas
- Arrest without warrant
- Crime mitigation
- House eviction rules
- Landlord and tenant law
- What is the new rent law?
- Rent submit to court
- Rent control act
- Why is Law Necessary?
It is the duty of every citizen to keep information about the law. It is not possible to keep all the details of the law for even ordinary citizens, even for lawyers and this is the reason that some clever people who know the law do not want to leave any chance to grab the rights of the citizen. It is something else about the police.
The laws made by the Government to protect the common citizen, to protect his property and his rights, and to prevent crimes and criminals, by using the same law inappropriately, some bribery police, lawyers, and anti-social elements and judges of the country Exploitation and oppression of common citizens is done openly in many cases.
The main reason for this is that common citizens are not aware of the law and are not familiar with their rights, and usually they do not even know from where they can get help in this case.
If we do not know the legal matters, then if someone takes possession of the property of the common citizen, then it ruins his life. People are victims of atrocities and in the absence of legal information, they lose everything and go to waste.
It is not only government employees or policemen who exploit or oppress the common citizen, but also people of influential, rich and criminal nature make it difficult for the common man to live. Some unscrupulous businessmen and factories also exploit the users and workers publicly, but in the absence of knowledge of the law, the workers are not able to do anything.
While doing justice in the courts, there is no argument or argument that no citizen was aware of such a law. It goes on assuming that the common citizen is aware of the law of his country. Due to this belief, the common citizen, who is not aware of the law, becomes aware of getting justice.
The common citizen should be made aware of the law. Make them aware of the law so that their rights do not get violated and they can avoid falling prey to injustice. Therefore, knowledge of law is necessary to solve the above reasons and problems.
- Citizenship of India
Following types of persons can be citizens of the Union of India :
According to the Ministry of Home Affairs, there are four ways in which Indian citizenship can be acquired: birth, descent, registration and naturalization. The provisions are listed under sections 3, 4, 5 (1) and 5 (4) of the Citizenship Act, 1955.
By birth:
1. Every person born in India on or after 26.01.1950 but before 01.07.1987 is an Indian citizen irrespective of the nationality of his / her parents.
2. Every person born in India between 01.07.1987 and 02.12.2004 is a citizen of India given either of his / her parents is a citizen of the country at the time of his / her birth.
3. Every person born in India on or after 3.12.2004 is a citizen of the country given both his / her parents are Indians or at least one parent is a citizen and the other is not an illegal migrant at the time of birth.
By registration:
Citizenship can also be acquired by registration. Some of the mandatory rules are:
1. A person of Indian origin who has been a resident of India for 7 years before applying for registration.
2. A person of Indian origin who is a resident of any country outside undivided India.
3. A person who is married to an Indian citizen and is ordinarily resident for 7 years before applying for registration.
4. Minor children of persons who are citizens of India.
By descent:
1. A person born outside India on or after January 26, 1950 is a citizen of India by descent if his / her father was a citizen of India by birth.
2. A person born outside India on or after December 10, 1992, but before December 3, 2004 if either of his / her parent was a citizen of India by birth.
3. If a person born outside India or after December 3, 2004 has to acquire citizenship, his / her parents have to declare that the minor does not hold the passport of another country and his / her birth is registered at an Indian consulate within one year of birth.
By naturalization:
A person can acquire citizenship by naturalization if he / she is ordinarily resident of India for 12 years (throughout 12 months preceding the date of application and 11 years in the aggregate) and fulfills all qualifications in the third schedule of the Citizenship Act.
Fundamental Rights of Citizens
Fundamental rights are those rights, which create conditions conducive for the all-round progress of man. Rights to all citizens irrespective of their religion, caste or color.
The basic rights of citizens in the Constitution of India are: -
1. Right to India:
For the purpose of establishing equality among citizens, our Constitution states that no citizen shall be discriminated on the basis of religion, caste, creed, sex and place of birth. With the aim of bringing social equality, our constitution has abolished sub-type and foreign titles like Ra Bahasa, Ra Saab etc. These rights are to be covered under this:
(A) overall equality of law
(B) Equality of government job
(C) Equal right to use public places
(D) End of hospitality.
2. Right to Freedom:
These rights include:
(A) Freedom of speech and expression
(B) Freedom to carry peacefully without arms
(C) Freedom of association to form association
(D) Freedom to travel around the country
(E) Freedom of residence in any part of the country
(F) Freedom of trade, profession by choice.
3. Right against Exploitation:
Under this, the practice of slavery, bonded labor and children below the age of 18 years has been declared illegal to work in a dangerous factory or mine.
4. Right to Religious Freedom:
Under this right, every citizen can follow and propagate the religion of their choice.
5. Right to Culture and Education:
In this right, if any citizen's basic rights are taken away, then he can protect his basic rights by taking help of civil court. At the same time, it is the duty of the court to protect the original half of that citizen without getting any justice.
Land Sharing Law
Section 155 - Mortgage of land by landholding:
The land house shall not have the right to hold any mortgage of any of its lands where the land is held, the possession of the land is transferred as a counterpart to the money lent by the Mortgage or for future borrowing or an agreement to transfer in future it happens.
Tree cutting law in rural areas
Tree rescue act (45,1976)
A person may not be involved in any account, whether it is included in an account or not, without giving a written application letter to the truth officer.
Comments
Post a Comment
If you have any doubts, Please let me know