#High Court Jobs In Delhi
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Delhi High Court SPA Stage I Result 2023
Short Information : High Court of Delhi (DHC) has Recently Uploaded Delhi High Court SPA Stage I Result 2023. All the candidates who had applied the form can now download the Result. Candidates who have filled the following recruitment form can download their Result from the link given below. Post Date : 18 August 2023 | 3:43 PM Post Update : 18 August 2023 | 3:44 PM High Court of Delhi…
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DJS Recruitment : दिल्ली न्यायिक सेवा भर्ती परीक्षा का साक्षात्कार कार्यक्रम जारी
DJS Recruitment : दिल्ली न्यायिक सेवा भर्ती परीक्षा का साक्षात्कार कार्यक्रम जारी
Delhi High Court DJS Recruitment Exam: दिल्ली उच्च न्यायालय ने दिल्ली न्यायिक सेवा परीक्षा 2022 क��� लिए साक्षात्कार कार्यक्रम जारी कर दिया है Delhi High Court DJS Recruitment Exam दिल्ली उच्च न्यायालय की ओर से दिल्ली न्यायिक सेवा परीक्षा 2022 के लिए साक्षात्कार कार्यक्रम जारी कर दिया गया है। दिल्ली न्यायिक सेवा भर्ती परीक्षा के साक्षात्कार/ वाइवा-वॉयस नौ जनवरी से तीन फरवरी, 2023 तक आयोजित किया…
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October 10, 2022
Amit Kumar had everything going for him. After graduating in engineering and landing a decent job, Amit wanted to settle down with his childhood sweetheart Renu. The couple had known each other since Class IX and dreamt of a life together. The only difficulty was that Renu belonged to a Brahmin family and Amit was a Dalit.
With their homes barely a kilometre apart in Garhwa district of Jharkhand, Renu knew her family would never approve of the match. The couple decided to run away and tie the knot in another State. And thus began their tale of unending harassment and tragedy.
The couple married at a temple in Dehradun and got their marriage registered there. They had just about settled down at Paonta Sahib in Himachal Pradesh when, in a midnight raid, the Uttar Pradesh police took away Renu, claiming that she had been abducted. Amit and Renu have not seen or spoken to each other since that fateful night of August 13, 2021.
Amit’s life has been a quagmire of legal battles and dismissed habeas corpus petitions since then. “I fear my wife is no more,” he told The Hindu.
Activists say such tragic situations can be avoided if couples like Amit and Renu are provided safe houses and special protection by the State governments as mandated by the Supreme Court.
According to data from the National Crime Records Bureau (NCRB), the number of “honour killings” in the country was 24, 25 and 33 in 2019, 2020 and 2021, respectively. Punjab, Madhya Pradesh and Jharkhand topped the list in 2021 and 2020, while Manipur was on top in 2019.
The government in 2021 informed Parliament that there were 145 “honour killing” incidents in the country between 2017 and 2019.
Interestingly, though the NCRB report attributed only 25 deaths to “honour killings” in 2020, it said there were 27 deaths due to casteism and 1,558 due to “illicit relationship”. Similarly, in 2021, 33 deaths were listed under “honour killings”, but 1,544 and 1,532 under “illicit relationship” and “love affairs”, respectively.
So far, only Delhi, Haryana and Punjab have safe houses for inter-faith and inter-religious couples. Kerala has only announced the setting up of a safe house.
In fact, only 21 States have said that they have complied with the Supreme Court directives, which means that they have asked the police officers concerned of a State for strict compliance, according to Dhanak for Humanity, a non-governmental organisation which works with such couples, helping them solemnise their marriages and providing legal support.
The Supreme Court had in 2018 directed that safe houses be set up in every district as well as a special cell in States for couples facing opposition from families and community.
Gaurav Yadav, an engineer from IIT Chennai, said he was working with survivors of “honour crimes” and couples who are in hiding to petition the government for more safe houses across the country.
“Soon we will form an official grouping and petition the government to follow the Supreme Court directives on safe houses and special cells,” Mr. Yadav said, adding that he had organised a convention regarding the same in Delhi recently.
He said though couples had been demanding that safe houses be set up, the State administrations had looked the other way.
An example is of Ravikant Chandrawanshi and Alisha, who had a harrowing time getting married under the Special Marriage Act in Chhattisgarh.
The inter-faith couple at first decided to elope and marry in Bilaspur. However, a lack of support system and security, including finances, saw them return home in Kawardha within four days.
“As my wife’s family were well to do and politically connected, they kept up the pressure on us. Finally, we had to take legal recourse and approached the High Court asking them to direct the State administration to provide the mandated safe house and police protection.
“However, we were informed that there was no safe house and Alisha had to go to a sakhi centre or a women’s safe house,” Mr. Chandravanshi said.
Though the couple approached the highest of authorities, they were not given any police protection either and had to go into hiding for around six months after their marriage.
According to Asif Iqbal of Dhanak for Humanity, most States send the girl to a Nari Niketan after couples approach them. “It is here that the girl is the most insecure as her family mostly approaches her and puts pressure to go back. Many a time, this also leads to what is known as honour killing of the girl”.
Sanjay Sachadev of Love Commandoes, an organisation which rescues and shelters such couples, said, “The need of the hour is safe houses across the country. In almost every case, the police try and send the girl to a women’s shelter and the boy is left to fend for himself.”
A couple who are staying in a Delhi safe house and did not wish to be identified said that they could not have thought of living together had it not been for the security of the safe house.
Mr. Iqbal, whose organisation has helped many couples seek legal recourse to stay together and get married, said that of the distress calls he receives, the most were from Uttar Pradesh, Maharashtra and Rajasthan.
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Five years since Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s government stripped Jammu and Kashmir of its autonomous status, the central government’s iron-fisted approach to the region has left it more vulnerable to regional and geopolitical threats.
While Kashmir Valley, which has withstood the brunt of armed insurgency since 1989, continues to simmer with militancy-related violence, the theater of terrorism has now extended into the otherwise peaceful province of Jammu. Since 2019, at least 262 soldiers and 171 civilians have died in more than 690 incidents, including the February 2019 Pulwama terrorist attack. The unsustainable and disproportionate loss of lives underscores the risks to both regional stability and India’s national security.
In 2019, the Modi government revoked Article 370 of the Indian constitution, which granted the state of Jammu and Kashmir its special status, annihilating the contested region’s symbolic autonomy. Concurrently, the central government also imposed an indefinite curfew in the region and used internet shutdowns and arrests to control and suppress the local population. The result was a transformed landscape. Already scarred by militarization, Kashmir became enmeshed in barbed wire.
This undemocratic exercise, though later stamped and endorsed by India’s Supreme Court, has since spurred further legal changes. For example, the local population no longer has access to exclusive protections that previously allowed only permanent residents of Jammu and Kashmir to apply for government jobs and buy property in the state.
In March 2020, the government repealed 12 and amended 14 land-related laws, introducing a clause that paved the way for a development authority to confiscate land and another that allowed high-ranking army officials to declare a local area as strategically important.
Local residents are appalled at the ease with which government agencies can now seize both residential and agricultural lands in the name of development and security—enabling mass evictions and the bulldozing of houses that are disproportionately affecting Muslim communities and small landowners.
Meanwhile, the ecological fallout from introducing massive road and railway networks, coupled with the addition of mega hydroelectricity projects, is polluting riverbeds and causing villages to sink. Since 2019, there has been a lack of local representation which could act as a buffer against massive development projects, most of which now fall under New Delhi’s governance. Meanwhile, the region’s unemployment rate, as of 2023, remains high at above 18 percent, as compared to the national average of 8 percent.
Over the last few years, the Modi government has also squashed dissent in the region by redirecting the military to maintain surveillance and control of the civilian population. According to the Forum for Human Rights in Jammu and Kashmir, over 2,700 people were arrested in the region between 2020 and 2023 under India’s contentious Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act and the Public Safety Act. Those arrested include journalists like Fahad Shah and Sajad Gul, human rights defenders like Khurram Pervez, and prominent lawyers like Mian Qayoom and Nazir Ronga.
Modi’s repressive policies have deepened the trust deficit between Kashmiris and the Indian government. The top-down administration has further sidelined local bureaucrats and police officers, further widening the gap between the central government and local ground realities.
All of this has not only pushed the local population into distress, but also jeopardized India’s already fragile relations with its two nuclear neighbors, Pakistan and China.
The Kashmir conflict, rooted in the 1947 partition of India, has led to three major wars and several military skirmishes between India, Pakistan, and China. And though the region has always been contentious—India controls more than half of the total land, while Pakistan controls 30 percent, and China holds the remaining 15 percent in the northeast region near Ladakh—Modi’s aggressive handling has further provoked its neighbors.
Following the revocation of Article 370, the region was split into two separate union territories—Jammu and Kashmir forming one and Ladakh forming another, with both falling under the central government’s control.
This redrawing of the region’s internal borders, which signaled New Delhi’s assertions of reclaiming the Chinese-occupied territory near Ladakh—as well as India’s increasing tilt towards the United States—resulted in a deadly clash between India and China in 2020 and another one in 2022. Despite diplomatic efforts to resolve tensions over the disputed Himalayan border, New Delhi has accused Beijing of carrying out “inch by inch” land grabs in Ladakh since 2020.
Meanwhile, Pakistan-administered Kashmir has been rocked by mass protests of its own this year, owing to the country’s political and economic crisis, exacerbated in part by the abrogation of Article 370. Those living in Pakistan-administered Kashmir fear that Pakistan may similarly try to dilute the autonomy of the region.
With refugees flooding in from Afghanistan on its west amidst Imran Khan’s standoff with the Pakistani Army, Islamabad has been on edge and looking for diversionary tactics. The deepening of Pakistani-Chinese relations, including military ties, has contributed to a volatile mix.
But Kashmir’s vulnerability has worsened partly because of India’s own tactical blunders, too. The last decade witnessed a spurt in home-grown militancy, but since 2019 the landscape has been dominated by well-trained militants from across the Pakistani border who have access to sophisticated weapons and technology.
Indian security forces, including paramilitaries and the local police, have turned a blind eye to these emerging threats, especially in the twin districts of Rajouri and Poonch along the border with Pakistan. It is in this area that the impact of terror attacks has been most felt.
The region is home to the nomadic Gujjar-Bakerwal communities and the ethnolinguistic Paharis. These groups are parts of divided families straddling the India-Pakistan border, and this shared cultural linkage between the Indian and Pakistani sides has been weaponized in the past by intelligence networks of both countries.
The Indian armed forces have historically relied on the Gujjar-Bakerwal communities for intelligence gathering in part because of their nomadic lives and deep knowledge of the region’s topography. However, since 2019, the evictions of nomads from forest lands, following the amendment of several land-related laws, as well as affirmative actions for Paharis, a rival ethnic group, have led to the disenchantment of the Gujjar-Bakerwals—and an eventual loss of traditional intelligence assets for India.
Another blunder has been the redeployment of troops from Jammu to the border with China in the northeast, following China’s incursions in Ladakh’s Galwan Valley in 2020. This has left Jammu dangerously exposed to militants who have been infiltrating the region from across the line of control on the western side and carrying out their operations with a fair degree of success.
In 2024 alone, Jammu has witnessed numerous attacks which have resulted in the deaths of 16 soldiers and 12 civilians. In June, for example, the region experienced one of its deadliest attacks when militants opened fire on a bus carrying Hindu pilgrims, killing nine and injuring over 30.
Kashmir’s internal politics has the potential to spill over and push the region into disaster. While India has made some significant strides in international diplomacy under Modi, it tends to neglect the neighborhood where the risks to India’s national security remain the highest. Its diplomatic engagement with China comes in fits and starts but diplomacy with Pakistan remains nonexistent, despite the resumption of a ceasefire in 2021. And while India considers the removal of Jammu and Kashmir’s special status an internal matter, Pakistan sees it as a provocation. All in all, there is a dangerous lack of engagement between the two nuclear rivals in South Asia.
In theory, the ongoing regional elections in Jammu and Kashmir provide a glimmer of opportunity for the people to choose their own local government for the first time in a decade. However, irrespective of who wins the elections, the local leaders will lack the power to enact meaningful change, given that the region remains under the control of New Delhi following its demotion from a state to two union territories.
For instance, Ladakh does not have a legislative assembly, and while Jammu and Kashmir have an elected assembly, the real powers are vested in the hands of a governor, who was appointed to lead the region by the Modi-led central government. As recently as July, the Indian government ruled to further expand the governor’s oversight powers, delivering a blow to local politicians and voters.
Much more needs to be done to change the status quo. Though it remains unlikely, New Delhi must consider meaningful solutions that could assuage some of the political wounds inflicted by the complete erosion of Jammu and Kashmir’s autonomy, including, for example, the restoration of statehood to the region. In order to win back the trust of Kashmiris, the Indian government must reinstate civil liberties and deliver on its promise to provide economic development and jobs.
To improve the region’s safety, Indian agencies must acknowledge their security lapses and repair their broken intelligence networks. And while the Indian security forces must not lower their guard against terrorist activities, terrorism should not be proffered as an excuse when it comes to the normalization of relations in the neighborhood.
Neither Pakistan, nor India can afford the war which is looming over their heads. Diplomatic negotiations, including over Kashmir, must begin with a sense of urgency.
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Thousands of doctors across major cities in India, including the capital, New Delhi, on Tuesday, joined in on protests sparked by the alleged rape and murder of a trainee last week.
A 31-year-old female medical trainee was found dead at one of the largest government hospitals in the eastern city of Kolkata on Friday. Her body sustained multiple injuries and an autopsy report described evidence of sexual violence.
After the incident, doctors walked off their jobs at government hospitals, demanding better security and safety measures for health workers. The chief of the institution involved, RG Kar Medical College and Hospital, resigned on Monday.
Protests flare as doctors demand better safety
Protests picked up across government-run facilities in the eastern state of West Bengal, home to Kolkata, on Monday — with doctors saying they would suspend emergency services as well until at least Tuesday.
"As resident doctors, we are on the frontline and deal with lots of patients, which makes us quite vulnerable to these attacks," Doctor Rajat Sharma, vice president of India's Federation of Resident Doctors Association (FORDA), told DW.
"It's a scary situation which we see working on a daily basis. Doctors in West Bengal are protesting for their rights. We want to have better security for our resident doctors."
Around 75% of doctors in India have faced some form of violence, according to a survey by the Indian Medical Association.
Sharma's FORDA colleague Sarvesh Pandey told Indian media that doctors' demands included a specialized law protecting healthcare workers from violence on the job.
"There should be stringent security measures in hospitals and CCTV cameras should be installed," he said.
Students at universities in Kolkata also joined in on protests, demanding better safety measures for women in particular.
Sexual violence against women is a big problem in India.
The National Crimes Records Bureau reported that in 2021, an average of 86 rape cases were registered every day and 49 cases of crime against women lodged every single hour.
Protests spread to major cities, some services hampered
The incident has struck a nerve in the medical community who have repeatedly said they face threats from angry family members, especially in the case of bad news involving medical issues.
In the western Maharashtra state, home to financial capital Mumbai, around 8,000 doctors at government hospitals walked off their jobs on Tuesday.
In New Delhi, junior doctors wearing white coats held banners that read "Doctors are not punching bags" as they sat outside a big government hospital to demand an investigation into the incident.
Protests hampered medical services in the city of Lucknow in the most populous state of Uttar Pradesh, as well as in the popular tourist state of Goa.
How have Indian authorities responded?
The Calcutta High Court on Tuesday ordered the case to be transferred over to a federal agency, meaning that Kolkata police will have to submit all case documents to the agency.
Kolkata police initially set up a special investigative team and arrested a man in connection with the case.
City police chief Vineet Kumar Goyal told reporters a case had been registered against the suspect under provisions of the law relating to rape and murder.
The National Human Rights Commission on Tuesday sent notices to the director general of police and the chief secretary of West Bengal state, asking for a detailed report within two weeks.
West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee met the family of the victim on Monday, telling reporters later that police were "giving utmost importance to the investigation."
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Physical disability resulting from an accident has to be judged with reference to the nature of the work being performed
Sarnam Singh v. Shriram General Insurance Company Ltd. & Others
Civil Appeal 3900/2023
Before Hon’ble Mr. Justice Abhay S Oka J & Hon’ble Mr. Justice Rajesh Bindal J
Appeal allowed on 04.07.2023
Fact:
Appellant Sarnam Singh, a gunman at Bharti Hotel Ltd. met with an accident with a tempo on 24.11.2013. He underwent treatment but injury being severe his lower limb was amputated leaving him permanently disabled for the job for which he was employed. At the time of accident, he was aged about 50 years and 05 months drawing salary of Rs. 20,774/- pm and Rs. 800/- towards conveyance allowance.
On account of his inability to discharge his duties for which he was employed his services were terminated w.e.f. 31.5.2015.
Motor Accident Claim Tribunal:
The Motor Accident Claims Tribunal, South District, Saket New Delhi, vide its award dated 18.4.2016, awarded a compensation of ₹ 34,29,800/- as the vehicle was insured, the liability was put on the insurance company. The Tribunal awarded a sum of ₹ 1,50,000/- on account of pain and suffering, ₹ 95,000/- on account of diet, conveyance and attendant charges. In addition, a sum of ₹ 1,00,000/- was awarded on account of loss of amenities.
Appeal before Delhi High Court against award of MACT by Insurance Co.
Shriram General Insurance Company filed appeal before the Delhi High Court against the order of the Tribunal. The High Court vide impugned order dated 25.8.2017, while not finding any fault with reference to any of the findings recorded by the Tribunal, reduced the compensation taking loss of earning capacity of the appellant Sarnam Singh at 80%. The amount of compensation was reduced by ₹ 4,92,205/- and finally the amount determined was ₹ 28,43,000/-. The compensation awarded under other heads was not disturbed.
Aggrieved by the order of the Delhi High Court reducing the amount of compensation awarded by the Tribunal instant Civil Appeal was filed.
Civil Appeal Before Supreme Court (SC) by Appellant Sarnam Singh
Argument of the Appellant Counsel before SC
The order of the High Court reducing the loss of earning capacity to 80% is erroneous as the appellant had suffered amputation of his right lower limb. the functional disability could not be taken as 80%. It should be taken as 100%.
Argument of the Respondent Counsel before SC:
There was error in calculation of the compensation by the Tribunal The same has been corrected by the High Court. There is no error in the order passed by the High Court.
Observation of the Apex Court:
The kind of injury the appellant suffered resulted into permanent disability.
Medical Certificate issued by Board of Doctors is showing disability as 85% with no further possibility of improvement.
Any physical disability resulting from an accident has to be judged with reference to the nature of the work being performed by the person who suffered disability.
The same injury suffered by two different persons may affect them in different ways.
Loss of leg by a farmer or a rickshaw puller may be end of the road as far as his earning capacity is concerned.
Whereas, in case of the persons engaged in some kind of desk work in office, loss of leg may have lesser effect.
Appellant suffered functional disability.
The Tribunal was right in assessing the loss of earning capacity of the appellant at 100% and assessing the compensation accordingly.
The High Court was in error in reducing the loss of earning capacity to 80%,
There is another error in order passed by the High Court in calculating the compensation. The compensation awarded by the Tribunal was taken on ₹ 33,34,800/-. Whereas, total compensation awarded by the Tribunal was ₹ 34,29,800/- and not ₹ 33,34,800/-
Decision:
The appeal filed by the appellant is allowed. The impugned order passed by the High Court is set aside and the award passed by the Tribunal is restored.
Seema Bhatnagar
#permanentdisability#functionaldisability#calculationofcompensation#motoraccidentclaimtribunal#natureofoccupation#shriramgeneralinsurancecompany#supremecourt#civilappeal
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Law/Legal part time job/internship at Delhi in Ravish Kumar Goyal
About part time job/internshipSelected intern’s day-to-day responsibilities include:1. Attend court hearings daily in the district courts of Delhi and the High Court of Delhi 2. Work on the drafting of suits, applications, complaints, notices, and vetting 3. Prepare questions for cross-examination under our legal guidance and mentoring 4. Work on finding out legal loopholes to win an adverse…
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10 Key Benefits of Buying a Flat in Gurgaon for Modern Homebuyers
Gurgaon, also known as Gurugram, has emerged as a major hub for luxury real estate and urban lifestyle in India. With its strategic location near the capital, flourishing economy, and world-class infrastructure, Gurgaon has become an ideal destination for modern homebuyers seeking convenience, luxury, and a high standard of living. Whether you’re looking for a family home or a smart investment, buying a flat in Gurgaon comes with numerous advantages.
Here are ten key benefits of buy flat in Gurgaon for today’s modern homebuyer.
1. Prime Location and Connectivity
Gurgaon’s proximity to Delhi and its excellent connectivity to key areas in the National Capital Region (NCR) make it a top choice for homebuyers. Major highways like the Delhi-Gurgaon Expressway, NH-8, and Dwarka Expressway provide easy access to nearby cities, and the Rapid Metro system enhances connectivity within Gurgaon itself. This connectivity ensures that residents have quick access to business hubs, airports, and leisure spots, making everyday commuting convenient and efficient.
2. High-Quality Infrastructure and Urban Development
Gurgaon is known for its robust infrastructure, with modern roads, top-rated schools, world-class healthcare facilities, and abundant entertainment options. The city has developed into a global destination with premium malls, five-star hotels, fine dining, and vibrant nightlife. This quality of life has made Gurgaon an attractive place for professionals, families, and retirees alike.
3. Diverse Property Options
Whether you’re looking for a spacious 4 BHK, a penthouse, or a cozy 1 BHK, Gurgaon has an impressive range of property options to suit different budgets and preferences. From luxury apartments in Golf Course Road to affordable housing in sectors like Sohna Road, there’s something for everyone. This diversity in housing options allows homebuyers to find a home that meets both their lifestyle needs and financial goals.
4. World-Class Amenities
Many residential complexes in Gurgaon offer amenities that make daily living comfortable and enjoyable. From swimming pools and fitness centers to jogging tracks, children’s play areas, and dedicated clubhouses, flats in Gurgaon come with a wide range of facilities. Additionally, some luxury projects offer high-end amenities like spas, sports courts, and private theaters, ensuring residents experience an elevated lifestyle.
5. A Thriving Job Market and Business Hub
Gurgaon is a major business center in India, housing numerous multinational corporations, IT companies, financial services, and startups. It’s a hub for professionals across sectors, making it a convenient place to live for those working in the area. Many homebuyers in Gurgaon find themselves close to their workplaces, allowing for a better work-life balance and reduced commuting times.
6. Strong Real Estate Appreciation and Investment Potential
Over the years, Gurgaon’s real estate market has shown strong appreciation, making it an excellent choice for investment. With the continuous expansion of infrastructure and the influx of companies setting up headquarters in the city, property values in Gurgaon have consistently grown. Whether you’re buying a flat as a home or as an investment, Gurgaon offers promising returns in the long run.
7. Green Spaces and Eco-Friendly Developments
Gurgaon has numerous green belts and eco-friendly developments that appeal to environmentally conscious homebuyers. Many residential projects are now incorporating sustainable design elements, including rainwater harvesting, energy-efficient lighting, and green landscaping. Additionally, areas like Aravalli Biodiversity Park offer a natural retreat within the city, promoting a healthier, more balanced lifestyle.
8. Safe and Secure Living Environment
Security is a top priority for modern homebuyers, and residential complexes in Gurgaon typically offer 24/7 surveillance, gated entry, and secure parking facilities. Some luxury projects even provide dedicated security personnel, CCTV monitoring, and controlled access to ensure resident safety. This focus on security allows residents to feel safe and secure, contributing to a stress-free living experience.
9. A Vibrant Social Life and Community
Gurgaon’s cosmopolitan vibe and thriving social scene make it an exciting place to live. The city offers numerous malls, art galleries, theaters, and cafes, catering to diverse tastes and interests. Residential communities often organize social gatherings, sports events, and wellness activities, helping residents connect and foster a sense of belonging. With a blend of traditional values and modern amenities, Gurgaon offers an enriching community experience.
10. Flexibility and Quality of Life
One of the greatest benefits of buying a flat in Gurgaon is the quality of life it offers. With easy access to schools, hospitals, shopping complexes, and recreational facilities, Gurgaon provides a balanced lifestyle where everything is within reach. The flexibility of choosing from various housing options and amenities allows homebuyers to tailor their living arrangements to fit their needs.
For young professionals, families, and retirees alike, Gurgaon provides a modern, efficient, and well-rounded living environment.
Conclusion
Gurgaon has become one of India’s most attractive real estate destinations, especially for those seeking a blend of luxury, convenience, and community. With its premium location, excellent infrastructure, thriving job market, and diverse property options, buying a flat in Gurgaon offers a multitude of benefits for modern homebuyers.
Whether you’re looking to settle down or invest, Gurgaon’s robust real estate market ensures that you’re making a sound choice that aligns with both your lifestyle aspirations and financial goals.
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Back Office Job || Admin Executive || Group of Company|| Front Office || Receptionist || Gariahat || High Court area || Kolkata || West Bengal
Welcome to your shortcut for success via Ideal Career Zone!
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Hi we are from IDEAL CAREER ZONE.
We are a job placement firm and we are recruiting staffs for different posts for different company.
Now the company required candidates for South and North Kolkata locations.
Back Office for Gariahat area office (male/female) – 1 vacancy
He/She must have good command over English language. He/She should have minimum working experience of 5 year. He/She should be expert in online search/research. He/She should have skill of making/doing official correspondence and drafting letters. He/She must have knowledge in excel.
Offered Salary 15k – 17k depending on the skill and knowledge.
Back office for High Court area office (male) – 1 vacancy
He must have good command over English language. He should have minimum working experience of 3 to 5 year. He must have excel knowledge. He should be expert in online search/research. He should have skill of making/doing official correspondence and drafting letters.
Offered salary 14k to 17k. depending on the skill and knowledge.
Admin Executive for Gariahat Office (male/female) - 1 vacancy
He/she must have good command over English language. He should have minimum working experience of 7 to 10 year. He must have excel knowledge. He should be expert in online search/research. He should have skill of making/doing official correspondence and drafting letters. He/she should take care the administration work, Writing reports, correspondence, and presentations, and maintaining filing systems & etc.
Offered salary 20k to 25k. depending on the skill and knowledge.
Front Office/ Receptionist for Gariahat Office (female) - 1 vacancy
She must know English, she should have presentable look, she should know excel, she should have minimum experience of 3 to 5 year, she should know how to welcome clients, customers, and visitors in a professional and courteous manner, she should know the front office decorum and how to manage the same.
Offered salary – 15k to 17k, depending on the skill and knowledge.
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128/12A, BidhanSraniShyam Bazaar metro Gate No.1 Gandhi Market Behind Sajjaa Dhaam Bed Hiset Bed cover Show room Kolkata 7 lakh 4
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Job News Daily सरकारी नौकरी
Job News Daily सरकारी नौकरी के उम्मीदवार को यहाँ पर केंद्रीय सरकार, राज्य सरकार, सार्वजनिक क्षेत्र की कंपनियों, बैंकों, भारतीय रेलवे, सेना, नौसेना, वायु सेना, सरकारी संगठनों और विश्वविद्यालयों की आने वाली Daily Job की जानकारी पा सकते हैं।
जॉब न्यूज़ डेली पर 24/7 सभी शैक्षणिक योग्यता, केंद्रीय और राज्य सरकार की नौकरियों, और सार्वजनिक क्षेत्र की नौकरियों की सूचनाएं साझा करता है।
JobNews Daily
ICMR Vacancy : डायरेक्ट भर्ती, इंडियन कॉउन्सिल ऑफ़ मेडिकल रिसर्च में निकली एडमिन मल्टी पर्पस के लिए भर्ती
Indigo Recruitment 2024 : इंडिगो में निकली केबिन अटेंडेंट
Bihar Bijli Vibhag Vacancy 2024 : बिहार बिजली विभाग में
SBI Technical Recruitment 2024 : स्टेट बैंक ऑफ़ इंडिया
Air Force Bal Bharti School Vacancy : एयर फाॅर्स बाल भारती में निकली टीचिंग और नॉन टीचिंग स्टॉफ की डायरेक्ट भर्ती
CISF Constable Fireman Vacancy: सीआईएसफ कांस्टेबल
Delhi Home Guard Physical Test : जाने क्या है दिल्ली होम गार्ड के लिए फिजिकल टेस्ट एलिजिबिलिटी (PMET)
HPSC Assistant Professor Recruitment 2024 : अस्सिटेंट प्रोफेसर बनने का मौका, 2424 पदों पर होगी भर्ती
HPSC MVO Recruitment 2024 : हरियाणा पब्लिक सर्विस कमीशन ने निकाली मोटर वेहिकल ऑफिसर्स की भर्ती, जल्दी करें आवेदन
Delhi Home Guard Physical Test : जाने क्या है दिल्ली होम गार्ड के लिए फिजिकल टेस्ट एलिजिबिलिटी (PMET)
Wipro Freshers Recruitment 2024: विप्रो में निकली फ्रेशर्स की भर्ती, जल्दी करे आवेदन
SSC Stenographer Vacancy 2024 : एसएससी स्टेनोग्राफर के लिए निकली भर्ती, अंतिम तिथि से पहले करे आवेदन
Gramin Dak Sevak Recruitment 2024: ग्रामीण डाक सेवक 44228 और अन्य पदों पर भर्ती हुई शुरू, अंतिम तिथि से पहले करे आवेदन
IBPS Clerk Age Limit 2024 : क्या है IBPS Clerk की उम्र की सीमा, आवेदन करने से पहले ले पूरी जानकारी
CG Home Guard Recruitment 2024 : छत्तीसगढ़ में निकली 2215 पदों पर नगर सेना की भर्ती
Bankura Court Recruitment : बनकुरा कोर्ट डिस्ट्रिक्ट में क्लर्क समेत अन्य पदों पर निकली भर्ती, सैलरी 74,500/- तक
Patna High Court Recruitment : पटना हाई कोर्ट में निकली फोरमैन ग्रुप C की भर्ती, सैलरी ₹92,300/- महीना
NVS Contract Teacher recruitment 2024-25 : नवोदय विद्यालय समिति लखनऊ (NVS) में निकली TGT और PGT की डायरेक्ट भर्ती
BSF Water Wing Recruitment 2024 : बॉर्डर सिक्योरिटी फोर्स वाटर विंग में निकली 12वी पास के लिए भर्ती
NEET UG Answer Key : ऐसे चेक करे NEET 2024 का उत्तर कुंजी, चेक करे की कितना रैंक आपको मिल सकता है
Balangir District Court Recruitment : बालनगिर डिस्ट्रिक्ट कोर्ट में निकली क्लर्क कम टाइपिस्ट की भर्ती, सैलरी Rs 63,900/-
Sainik School Teacher Vacancy : सैनिक स्कूल में निकली टीचिंग और नॉन टीचिंग स्टाफ की भर्ती
BPNL Recruitment 2024 : भारतीय पशुपालन निगम निकली 10वी और 12वी के लिए 5250 पदों पर भर्ती, 2 जून से पहले करे आवेदन
RPF Constable Physical Test Details : रेलवे प्रोटेक्शन फ़ोर्स कांस्टेबल के लिए अप्लाई करने से पहले जाने क्या है PET और PMT
RPF Physical Running Time : जाने क्या है RPF में दौड़ की क्या है टाइमिंग
दिल्ली विद्युत विनियामक आयोग में निकली स्टेनो कम कप्यूटर ऑपरेटर सहित अन्य पदों पर भर्ती
रेलवे प्रोटेक्शन फाॅर्स में निकली कांस्टेबल और सब-इंस्पेक्टर की भर्ती, 15 अप्रैल से शुरू हुआ आवेदन
IFSCA ने किया असिस्टेंट मैनेजर्स Grade A के लिए नोटिफिकेशन जारी, अंतिम तिथि से पहले करे आवेदन
बैंक ऑफ़ इंडिया में निकली ग्रेजुएट से लेकर LLB के लिए भर्ती
DSSSB में निकली 10 वी पास के लिए निकली चपरासी की भर्ती
उत्तराखंड को-ऑपरेटिव बैंक में निकली भर्ती, 30 अप्रैल से पहले करें आवेदन
राजस्थान हाई कोर्ट के सिविल जज के 222 पदों के भर्ती के लिए आवेदन हुआ ��ुरू
ओड़िसा में निकली प्रिंसिपल और टीचर्स के लिए भर्ती, वेतन Rs. 67,700 महीना
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Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University: Comprehensive Overview
Founded in 1998, Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University (GGSIPU) is one of India's leading universities known for excellence in education, research, and innovation. Located in the heart of Delhi, GGSIPU is a public state university named after the tenth Sikh Guru, Guru Gobind Singh. It was established with a vision to foster academic excellence and skill development to meet the changing needs of the modern world.
In this blog, we explore what makes Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University a leading choice for students and discuss its programs, campus life, and growth opportunities.
Academic Programs and Courses Offered:
GGSIPU offers a diverse range of bachelor's, master's, and doctoral programs in multiple disciplines. The university is particularly known for its courses in Engineering, Management, Law, and Medicine. It also offers courses in areas such as Computer Applications, Education, Mass Communication, Biotechnology, and Architecture, ensuring a diverse academic environment.
The university follows a semester-based curriculum that ensures students receive consistent feedback on their performance and engage in hands-on learning. Courses are designed to meet the needs of the industry and frequent updates to the curriculum ensure students stay up to date with the latest trends and technologies.
Affiliated Universities and Institutes:
One of the unique features of GGSIPU is its wide network of affiliated universities. The University has over 120 affiliated institutes, both government-aided and private, in Delhi and its surrounding areas. These institutes offer courses in various fields and are regulated by the University to maintain high standards of education. Some of the prominent affiliated institutes are Maharaja Agrasen Institute of Technology, Vivekananda Institute of Professional Studies, and Army College of Education.
This network of affiliated institutes offers students a multitude of choices and flexibility in choosing their course of study.
Campus and Infrastructure:
The main campus of the University is located in Dwarka, New Delhi, and is spread over 60 acres. The campus is equipped with modern infrastructure and facilities that create a conducive learning environment. Key campus facilities include:
State-of-the-art classrooms and laboratories: Equipped with the latest technology for an effective learning experience.
Central Library: A well-stocked library with books, periodicals, and e-resources to support academic and research activities.
Hostel Facilities: Separate hostels for boys and girls with facilities like Wi-Fi, canteen and recreation rooms.
Sports Facilities: GGSIPU promotes a healthy balance between academics and extra-curricular activities and offers a variety of sports facilities like basketball courts, football fields, and indoor games.
The university is also committed to research and innovation, with its research centers and laboratories encouraging students and faculty to participate in cutting-edge projects.
Faculty and excellence in teaching:
GGSIPU is known for its highly qualified faculty, many of whom have extensive academic and industry experience. Teachers do not just impart theoretical knowledge but also focus on practical application and skill development. Guest lectures, industry exchanges, and seminars are frequently held to expose students to real-world challenges and solutions.
Moreover, the university encourages students to participate in research activities, internships, and live projects, which helps students to understand their subjects better and prepare them for professional life.
Vacancies and Job Opportunities:
One of the main reasons why GGSIPU is a preferred destination for higher education is its excellent employability rate. The university has its placement agency, which works closely with top companies and organizations to ensure ample job opportunities for students. Some of the top recruiters that visit the campus include Accenture, Infosys, TCS, HCL, Wipro, KPMG, etc.
The university also organizes career development workshops, personality development programs, and mock interviews to help students improve their employability. Many of the university's engineering, management, and law graduates go on to high-paying jobs with leading national and multinational companies.
Student Life and Extracurricular Activities:
Apart from academics, GGSIPU is known for its vibrant campus life. The university hosts various cultural, technical, and sports festivals throughout the year, allowing students to showcase their talents and interact with their peers. Students can look forward to events such as the annual cultural festival "Anugoonj" and technical festivals such as "Innovision" and "Impulse". Clubs and societies in various fields such as music, theatre, literature, photography, and entrepreneurship provide students with ample opportunities to pursue their passions and develop new skills. Participating in these activities also improves leadership, teamwork, and time management skills.
Scholarships and Financial Aid:
To support economically weaker students, GGSIPU offers several scholarship programs. Students can apply for merit-based scholarships, need-based financial aid, and state-supported scholarships. These programs help students focus on their studies without worrying about financial constraints.
Conclusion:
Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University is an excellent choice for students seeking a well-rounded education in a wide range of fields. With a strong academic foundation, state-of-the-art infrastructure and focus on skill development, GGSIPU prepares students for successful careers across industries. A vibrant campus life, excellent employability, and opportunities for personal development make the university one of the best educational institutes in India.
For students seeking higher education in a dynamic and enriching environment, GGSIPU offers a perfect blend of academic excellence and extra-curricular activities.
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Kashmir, Five Years On
Fascist, Hindu Extremist, The Butcher of Gujrat And The World’s Most Wanted Criminal Modi’s Iron-Fisted Approach To The Disputed Region Has Left It More Vulnerable To Local And Geopolitical Threats.
— By Anuradha Bhasin | September 19, 2024
Indian security personnel patrol along a street in Srinagar, in Jammu and Kashmir, on August 15, 2024. Tauseef Mustafa/AFP Via Getty Images
Five years since The Fascist, Hindu Extremist, The Butcher of Gujrat and The World’s Most Wanted Criminal Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s government stripped Jammu and Kashmir of its autonomous status, the central government’s iron-fisted approach to the region has left it more vulnerable to regional and geopolitical threats.
While Kashmir Valley, which has withstood the brunt of armed insurgency since 1989, continues to simmer with militancy-related violence, the theater of terrorism has now extended into the otherwise peaceful province of Jammu. Since 2019, at least 262 soldiers and 171 civilians have died in more than 690 incidents, including the February 2019 Pulwama terrorist attack. The unsustainable and disproportionate loss of lives underscores the risks to both regional stability and India’s national security.
In 2019, the Modi government revoked Article 370 of the Indian constitution, which granted the state of Jammu and Kashmir its special status, annihilating the contested region’s symbolic autonomy. Concurrently, the central government also imposed an indefinite curfew in the region and used internet shutdowns and arrests to control and suppress the local population. The result was a transformed landscape. Already scarred by militarization, Kashmir became enmeshed in barbed wire.
This undemocratic exercise, though later stamped and endorsed by India’s Supreme Court, has since spurred further legal changes. For example, the local population no longer has access to exclusive protections that previously allowed only permanent residents of Jammu and Kashmir to apply for government jobs and buy property in the state.
In March 2020, the government repealed 12 and amended 14 land-related laws, introducing a clause that paved the way for a development authority to confiscate land and another that allowed high-ranking army officials to declare a local area as strategically important.
Local residents are appalled at the ease with which government agencies can now seize both residential and agricultural lands in the name of development and security—enabling mass evictions and the bulldozing of houses that are disproportionately affecting Muslim communities and small landowners.
Meanwhile, the ecological fallout from introducing massive road and railway networks, coupled with the addition of mega hydroelectricity projects, is polluting riverbeds and causing villages to sink. Since 2019, there has been a lack of local representation which could act as a buffer against massive development projects, most of which now fall under New Delhi’s governance. Meanwhile, the region’s unemployment rate, as of 2023, remains high at above 18 percent, as compared to the national average of 8 percent.
Over the last few years, the Modi government has also squashed dissent in the region by redirecting the military to maintain surveillance and control of the civilian population. According to the Forum for Human Rights in Jammu and Kashmir, over 2,700 people were arrested in the region between 2020 and 2023 under India’s contentious Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act and the Public Safety Act. Those arrested include journalists like Fahad Shah and Sajad Gul, human rights defenders like Khurram Pervez, and prominent lawyers like Mian Qayoom and Nazir Ronga.
Modi’s repressive policies have deepened the trust deficit between Kashmiris and the Indian government. The top-down administration has further sidelined local bureaucrats and police officers, further widening the gap between the central government and local ground realities.
All of this has not only pushed the local population into distress, but also jeopardized India’s already fragile relations with its two nuclear neighbors, Pakistan and China.
The Kashmir Conflict, rooted in the 1947 partition of India, has led to three major wars and several military skirmishes between India, Pakistan, and China. And though the region has always been contentious—India controls more than half of the total land, while Pakistan controls 30 percent, and China holds the remaining 15 percent in the northeast region near Ladakh—Modi’s aggressive handling has further provoked its neighbors.
Following the revocation of Article 370, the region was split into two separate union territories—Jammu and Kashmir forming one and Ladakh forming another, with both falling under the central government’s control.
This redrawing of the region’s internal borders, which signaled New Delhi’s assertions of reclaiming the Chinese-occupied territory near Ladakh—as well as India’s increasing tilt towards the United States—resulted in a deadly clash between India and China in 2020 and another one in 2022. Despite diplomatic efforts to resolve tensions over the disputed Himalayan border, New Delhi has accused Beijing of carrying out “inch by inch” land grabs in Ladakh since 2020.
Meanwhile, Pakistan-administered Kashmir has been rocked by mass protests of its own this year, owing to the country’s political and economic crisis, exacerbated in part by the abrogation of Article 370. Those living in Pakistan-administered Kashmir fear that Pakistan may similarly try to dilute the autonomy of the region.
With refugees flooding in from Afghanistan on its west amidst Imran Khan’s standoff with the Pakistani Army, Islamabad has been on edge and looking for diversionary tactics. The deepening of Pakistani-Chinese relations, including military ties, has contributed to a volatile mix.
But Kashmir’s vulnerability has worsened partly because of India’s own tactical blunders, too. The last decade witnessed a spurt in home-grown militancy, but since 2019 the landscape has been dominated by well-trained militants from across the Pakistani border who have access to sophisticated weapons and technology.
Indian security forces, including paramilitaries and the local police, have turned a blind eye to these emerging threats, especially in the twin districts of Rajouri and Poonch along the border with Pakistan. It is in this area that the impact of terror attacks has been most felt.
The region is home to the nomadic Gujjar-Bakerwal communities and the ethnolinguistic Paharis. These groups are parts of divided families straddling the India-Pakistan border, and this shared cultural linkage between the Indian and Pakistani sides has been weaponized in the past by intelligence networks of both countries.
The Indian armed forces have historically relied on the Gujjar-Bakerwal communities for intelligence gathering in part because of their nomadic lives and deep knowledge of the region’s topography. However, since 2019, the evictions of nomads from forest lands, following the amendment of several land-related laws, as well as affirmative actions for Paharis, a rival ethnic group, have led to the disenchantment of the Gujjar-Bakerwals—and an eventual loss of traditional intelligence assets for India.
Another blunder has been the redeployment of troops from Jammu to the border with China in the northeast, following China’s incursions in Ladakh’s Galwan Valley in 2020. This has left Jammu dangerously exposed to militants who have been infiltrating the region from across the line of control on the western side and carrying out their operations with a fair degree of success.
In 2024 alone, Jammu has witnessed numerous attacks which have resulted in the deaths of 16 soldiers and 12 civilians. In June, for example, the region experienced one of its deadliest attacks when militants opened fire on a bus carrying Hindu pilgrims, killing nine and injuring over 30.
Kashmir’s internal politics has the potential to spill over and push the region into disaster. While India has made some significant strides in international diplomacy under Modi, it tends to neglect the neighborhood where the risks to India’s national security remain the highest. Its diplomatic engagement with China comes in fits and starts but diplomacy with Pakistan remains nonexistent, despite the resumption of a ceasefire in 2021. And while India considers the removal of Jammu and Kashmir’s special status an internal matter, Pakistan sees it as a provocation. All in all, there is a dangerous lack of engagement between the two nuclear rivals in South Asia.
In Theory, the ongoing regional elections in Jammu and Kashmir provide a glimmer of opportunity for the people to choose their own local government for the first time in a decade. However, irrespective of who wins the elections, the local leaders will lack the power to enact meaningful change, given that the region remains under the control of New Delhi following its demotion from a state to two union territories.
For instance, Ladakh does not have a legislative assembly, and while Jammu and Kashmir have an elected assembly, the real powers are vested in the hands of a governor, who was appointed to lead the region by the Modi-led central government. As recently as July, the Indian government ruled to further expand the governor’s oversight powers, delivering a blow to local politicians and voters.
Much more needs to be done to change the status quo. Though it remains unlikely, New Delhi must consider meaningful solutions that could assuage some of the political wounds inflicted by the complete erosion of Jammu and Kashmir’s autonomy, including, for example, the restoration of statehood to the region. In order to win back the trust of Kashmiris, the Indian government must reinstate civil liberties and deliver on its promise to provide economic development and jobs.
To improve the region’s safety, Indian agencies must acknowledge their security lapses and repair their broken intelligence networks. And while the Indian security forces must not lower their guard against terrorist activities, terrorism should not be proffered as an excuse when it comes to the normalization of relations in the neighborhood.
Neither Pakistan, nor India can afford the war which is looming over their heads. Diplomatic negotiations, including over Kashmir, must begin with a sense of urgency.
— Anuradha Bhasin, Managing Editor of Kashmir Times and Author of A Dismantled State: The Untold Story of Kashmir After 370. (Argument:
An Expert's Point of View on a Current Event.)
#Kashmir#Disputed Territory#Pakistan 🇵🇰#India 🇮🇳#Narendra Modi#Fascist | Hindu Extremist | The Butcher of Gujrat | The World’s Most Wanted Criminal: Narendra Modi#An Argument#Anuradha Bhasin#Foreign Policy Magazine
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Career Opportunities After Clearing DU LLB
Clearing DU LLB opens a wide array of career options in the legal field. Graduates can explore diverse paths such as:
1. Litigation and Legal Practice
One of the most popular choices is practicing law in courts. DU LLB graduates can work as advocates in civil, criminal, or corporate cases after registering with the Bar Council of India.
2. Corporate Lawyer
Many DU LLB graduates work in the legal departments of major corporations, handling contract negotiations, compliance, and corporate legal affairs.
3. Judicial Services
Graduates can appear for judicial service exams to become judges in the lower courts. This is a prestigious and stable career path.
4. Legal Consultant
A growing trend is becoming a legal consultant for companies or individuals. These professionals offer specialized advice on various legal matters, including intellectual property, mergers and acquisitions, and taxation.
5. Government Jobs
A DU LLB degree also opens up career opportunities in public service. Graduates can appear for exams like the Public Prosecutor exam or join the Legal Services Department in ministries or public sector units (PSUs).
6. Academia
Those with an inclination toward teaching can pursue an LLM and Ph.D. to enter academia. DU LLB graduates often become law professors or legal researchers.
7. Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs)
Many law graduates work with NGOs that focus on human rights, environmental law, or social justice. This role allows professionals to use their legal skills for advocacy and policy development.
8. DU LLB Alumni Success
Delhi University Law alumni have made significant contributions in all fields of law. From judges in high courts to CEOs of legal firms, the alumni network is vast, providing valuable networking opportunities.
Conclusion
With a DU LLB degree, the doors to various legal career opportunities open wide, from practicing as an advocate to holding prestigious positions in corporate and government sectors. This degree equips graduates with the knowledge and skills to succeed in the ever-evolving legal profession
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Tens of Thousands of Women Protest on India’s Independence Day After Murder of Medic
New Post has been published on https://sa7ab.info/2024/08/16/tens-of-thousands-of-women-protest-on-indias-independence-day-after-murder-of-medic/
Tens of Thousands of Women Protest on India’s Independence Day After Murder of Medic
The march began with a call on social media that soon went viral: “For women’s independence on the midnight of Independence,” a Facebook post by 29-year-old student Rimjhim Sinha read. As India celebrated 77 years of independence from British colonial rule on Aug. 15, women around the country took to the streets in anger over a brutal case of alleged rape and murder that occurred in the city of Kolkata last week.
Tens of thousands of women and men marched for a ‘Reclaim the Night’ event at midnight on Thursday in Kolkata and other cities, holding candles, signs, and flaming torches in the rain as they demanded speedy justice for the victim. In interviews and on social media, many women have expressed frustration for having to fear for their safety in public
The victim was a 31-year-old woman training to be a doctor at RG Kar Medical College, a government-run hospital, who fell asleep in a seminar room after a 36-hour shift. The next morning on Aug. 9, colleagues discovered her severely injured body on the podium. Local police arrested a hospital volunteer worker as a key suspect, but not before facing accusations that it had botched the case, which led Kolkata’s High Court to transfer it to the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) on Tuesday.
Read More: The Rape and Murder of a Medic Leads to Nationwide Physician Strike Across India
In response, thousands of doctors and healthcare providers went on strike to demand better protections for women in the medical workplace this week, with the Reclaim the Night march seen as an additional way to mobilize women across the country to demand that authorities do more to protect them. To many, the timing of the march coinciding with India’s Independence Day was a stark reminder that the country’s women were still fighting for their freedoms and liberation.
“A doctor was raped and killed in her workplace—it could have been any of us,” one marcher wrote in Scroll, an Indian digital news outlet. “The streets, homes, and public spaces were already spaces of brutalization. We did not expect the rot to find us at our offices too.”
The case has brought renewed attention to the country’s longstanding problem with sexual violence. In 2012, a 23-year-old student named Jyoti Singh Pandey was raped and killed on a public bus in a case that received widespread global coverage and became known as “Nirbhaya,” meaning fearless. Since then, India has made headlines for rapes that occurred in Unnao in 2017, Kathua in 2018, and Hathras in 2020. Sexually violent crimes against women in India are now so common that a report by the National Crime Records Bureau revealed that the country recorded 1 rape case every 16 minutes in 2022.
During Independence Day celebrations at New Delhi’s Red Fort, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi told crowds that crimes against women “should be investigated expeditiously” to create better faith in society. “There’s outrage against the atrocities being committed against our mothers, sisters, and daughters,” Modi said in his speech.
Read More: ‘Nothing Has Changed.’ 7 Years After a Gang Rape That Shocked a Nation, Brutal Attacks Against Women Continue
The Kolkata case has also raised alarms in the medical community. A 2015 survey conducted by the Indian Medical Association found that 75% of doctors had experienced some form of violence while on the job, with women accounting for nearly 30% of India’s doctors and 80% of its nursing staff. The safety concerns for medical workers aren’t new: The BBC notes that one of the most shocking cases involved a nurse in a Mumbai hospital named Aruna Shanbaug, who was raped and strangled by a ward attendant in 1973 which left her in a vegetative state. She died in 2015 from severe damage and paralysis.
Since the most recent incident, medical associations have called for an overhaul of security measures at hospitals after several female doctors and nurses reported worrying about their safety at work. “When I was in college, we would not go to the restroom alone during night duty… because it was often in an area which was isolated and we were scared.” one doctor based in Bengaluru told local outlet Scroll on Aug. 14.
In an open letter penned on Tuesday, the Indian Medical Association told Health Minister Jagat Prakash Nadda that doctors “are abused, trolled, sued and even beaten to death” because of “violence unleashed on them” in the medical profession. It warned that the Kolkata case would not be the first or the last if “corrective measures are not taken.”
As the Independence Day gatherings grew in numbers in various locations across Kolkata, and then spilled into neighboring towns like Siliguri in the north and Canning in the south, the marchers chanted about justice, safety, and respect, undeterred by the rain. “From time to time, women’s individual anger, fear, and hope coalesce with one another,” says women’s rights lawyer Karuna Nundy. “Reclaiming the night is a reclaiming of freedom and of women as a whole.”
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Protests against sexual violence are taking place across India to demand more protection for women in the world’s most populous nation.
The demonstrations are helping to raise much-needed awareness about an epidemic of rape. But to tackle the pervasive culture of misogyny in a society that’s still fiercely patriarchal, reform needs to start with the top echelons of institutions, such as the courts and police force.
It won’t be easy to address norms that have been in place for centuries. While education and better policies can help, more women need to be elected and appointed to top jobs, both in politics and the corporate world (scores for women’s representation in ministerial positions (6.9%) and in parliament (17.2%) remain relatively low, according to the World Economic Forum’s Global Gender Gap report for 2024). Instituting change from within these largely male bastions of power will help to improve India’s reputation internationally, at a time when foreign investors are looking closely at the economic powerhouse.
The brutal act that prompted the marches was the rape and murder of a 31-year-old trainee doctor on Aug. 9 at a government hospital in Kolkata. It was reminiscent of the 2012 gang rape and murder of a 23-year-old physiotherapy student on a New Delhi bus.
Back then, massive demonstrations occurred across the nation and a commission was set up to reconsider laws on sexual crimes. The government passed tougher laws on rape, including the death penalty for repeat offenders. The legislation also provided for jail terms for police officers who fail to record an initial complaint lodged by an assaulted woman.
The policy changes, though small steps, were an improvement and recognize that lawmakers have to act to deal with these vicious crimes.
But it didn’t stop violence against women. In fact, it’s getting worse.
A total of 445,256 cases of crime against women were registered during 2022. Among them, around 32,000 were rapes, up from approximately 28,000 in 2020. In 2011, a woman was raped every 20 minutes, according to government data. That rose to about every 16 minutes by 2021.
India is not the only country with a strong patriarchal culture that favors men. However, it is one where it seems that those in power have been turning a blind eye to violence against women for far too long. It has become so normalized that a report from the National Crime Records Bureau has categories including murder with rape/gang rape, dowry deaths, abetment to suicide of women, acid attack and cruelty by husband or his relatives.
Despite economic advances, the picture for women isn’t improving. India ranked 129 out of 146 countries on the Global Gender Gap Index 2024. Nine-in-10 Indians agree with the notion that a wife must always obey her husband, including nearly two-thirds who completely agree with this sentiment, according to a 2022 survey by the Pew Research Center on how men and women perceive gender roles.
It all starts at home, which is another issue. Families tend to place a higher value on sons rather than daughters, because of a perception that they can help to financially support parents in old age — although many working women do this too. Then there’s the matter of dowries for brides. Despite being outlawed since 1961, they are still prevalent, even among the educated middle class.
Passing new laws won’t address these issues, because of inherent flaws within the system. "Law enforcement personnel are misogynistic and overburdened — they neither have the will nor the capacity to help women,” Poulami Roychowdhury, associate professor of sociology at Brown University, told me. "Policymakers need to implement police reforms and add judges to the benches, and make public spaces like hospitals, schools and other institutions where women are at risk, safer.”
India’s judicial system is notoriously backlogged and cases can take years to go through the courts. For many women, this adds to the stigma of reporting a rape or sexual assault, because of the long delay they face to get any form of justice. The largely male police force also needs to change — women make up just under 11%, far behind the U.K., where female officers constitute a third of overall law enforcement. In 2022, the India Justice Report, which surveys the state of law enforcement, said it would take 24 years to reach the police’s target of 33% female representation.
Given a society that has long adhered to deeply ingrained views on the roles of men and women, it is not surprising that men are disproportionately represented in government and corporate positions of power. That makes it an uphill battle and a missed opportunity to acknowledge the value that women contribute to business. India could increase gross domestic product by $770 billion by 2025 if it gets more women to work and boost equality, McKinsey Global Institute estimated. The female contribution to GDP is 18%, one of the lowest in the world, reflecting the fact that women make up only 25% of the labor force.
People power has brought attention to the plight of women in India. But that is no longer enough. For meaningful change, policymakers need to reform the institutions that can directly improve the lives of half the population. Women in the world’s largest democracy deserve that.
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How to Apply for a Law Commission Internship: Step-by-Step Guide
Do you like law and would like to find a job as soon as possible? A law commission internship can be a good starting point for a satisfying legal practice. Interning with the Law Commission gives an opportunity to work on important legal research, policy work, and other important projects. This position can prove to be informative in relation to the legal system and as such, is ideal for any law student or a fresh lawyer. Here, we will be explaining how you can apply for the Law Commission internship and all the essential things that you should know. Enough with the theory, it is time to dig into the application process and make your dream internship come true!
Step 1: Get Information about the Role
Generally, it is advisable to take time and do research on the law commission internship before applying. The first step would be to understand the concept of the role, the nature of work that the role calls for and the competencies expected. Go to the Law Commission’s homepage and review its current activities. Although it may not be easy, knowing what to expect will help you apply as per the requirements and be in a position to sell yourself as the best candidate. Also, one should monitor the Delhi High Court Calendar 2024 and other judicial calendars that can influence the internship schedule.
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Step 2: Assemble Your Application Package
Your application is your first shot at the first impression; therefore, do it right. Create a professional resume with an emphasis on your academic attainments, coursework accomplished, and any experience related to the field of law. Make a convincing cover letter that will express your desire for the internship as well as how you will be of value. Do not omit your certifications and training as per the IPC 306 section and article 72 of the Indian Constitution if you have gone through the respective training. Try to avoid making any mistakes in your documents and make the formats appropriate.
Step 3: Implementation and Follow-up
When your application documents are prepared, submit them through the proper channels, often through the Law Commission’s website or email. It is important to follow up once you have applied. This shows initiative and makes sure that you are on their mind.
Step 4: Prepare for the Interview
When your application is selected, the next step is to invite you for an interview. This is your opportunity to show what you know as well as how passionate you are about the law. In this case prepare by reading common interview questions and the corresponding answers. Be prepared to talk about topical legal matters for example, section 41a crpc or new cases under 308 IPC in Hindi. Reflect on your options to get involved with the Law Commission’s work based on what they have been doing recently. Ensure that one dress appropriately for the interview and ensure that one is punctual.
Conclusion
Securing a law commission internship is one of the ways you can kick-start your legal career. By so doing, you will be ready to apply well and stand a better chance of impressing the interviewer. Of course, they have to remember that the main values are proper work preparation and a genuine interest in the sphere of law. To get more information and other related materials on legal careers, you can check https://latestlaws.com/. It presents useful information such as the Bombay High Court Calendar 2023 and other legal information.
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