Geet Govind is a famous creation of ……

POLICE REWFORMS IN INDIA

Police Reforms in India An Overview Introduction Police reforms aim to transform the values, culture, policies and practices of police organizations. It apprehends police to perform their duties with utmost respect for democratic values, the rule of law and human rights. It also aims to enhance the interaction of the police system with other parts of the security sector, such as the courts and departments of corrections departments, executive or supervisory government, parliamentary or independent authorities with management or oversight responsibilities. Schedule 7 of the Indian constitution which talks about the different lists also talks about Police which comes under the state list. Article 226 talks about the police forces of the country and comes under the state, these state governments have the responsibility to draw guidelines, rule and regulations for their respective police forces. As the primary duty of the police force is to maintain the law and order within the state,...

The Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974

The Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 This was the first law enacted in India to prevent industrial pollutants from being discharged into rivers without treatment. Discharge of such pollutants into rivers and lakes cause a major issue as they pollute the waters and make them unfit for drinking, irrigation and marine life. Thus, pollution boards at the center and state levels were established in order to attain this goal. These boards created standards that had to bet met by factories before the pollutants could be discharged into river waters. The main objectives of this Board was to promote cleanliness of streams and prevent pollution. Under section 16 of this Act, the Central Pollution Control Board must recognise laboratories that can perform all the necessary tests needed on samples of water from any sewage, or rivers, or trade effluents. The State Pollution Control Board has the right to obtain information on any industry, water body, or conduct of a perso...

Forced Marriage as a Means of Avoiding Responsibility for a Sexual Offense

Forced Marriage as a Means of Avoiding Responsibility for a Sexual Offense In the most recent ruling, the Nagpur Judge of the Bombay High Court in Satish v. state of Maharashtra stated that sexual assault without undress and or skin-to-skin contact does not constitute a violation of Section 7 of the Protection of Children from Sexual Offenses Act, 2012 (POSCO Act), which is dated January 19, 2021. The Indian Penal Code's Section 354 applies instead. This decision has drawn fierce criticism and received a censure from the Supreme Court, which suspended its implementation. The Himachal Pradesh High Court granted bail to a married man accused of committing a sexual offence by having intercourse with a 16-year-old girl in the case of Virendra Singh v. State of H.P. Bail was granted because the accused consented to marry the girl, and the court concluded that there was a mutual attraction between them. Similar to this, the Supreme Court recently demanded that a guy who had rape...

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