Refine your search
Collections
Co-Authors
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z All
Singh, Chandra Prakash
- Present Indian Judiciery:Stages of Development
Abstract Views :150 |
PDF Views:4
Authors
Affiliations
1 Deptt. Of History .B.N.M.U., West Campus, P.G. Centre, Saharsa, Bihar, IN
2 Dept. of Pol. Sc. B.N.M.U., West Campus, P.G. Centre, Saharsa, Bihar, IN
1 Deptt. Of History .B.N.M.U., West Campus, P.G. Centre, Saharsa, Bihar, IN
2 Dept. of Pol. Sc. B.N.M.U., West Campus, P.G. Centre, Saharsa, Bihar, IN
Source
Indian Journal of Society and Politics, Vol 3, No 1 (2016), Pagination: 17-20Abstract
Judicial system in any part of the globe does not operate in a vacuum. It involves the process of deciding what is just in a controversy between two or more contending parties. The administration of justice has a social function and the judicial process is only a part of the larger social process. Though the Indian Judiciary has been honest and independent in the performance of its duties as regard to the executive control and influence in ancient, medieval and modern times, under the changing socio-economic-politico situations in the country people have higher expectations from the judiciary. In the event of poverty and illiteracy, its challenging task is to ensure justice to all. The entire system of governance is based on the principle of equal justice for all. Under the present Constitution the position of judiciary has been made doubly secure so that it can become in reality the most impartial arbiter of the conflicts and controversies which fall within its jurisdiction. The Constitution of India is supreme legal document of the country. There are various levels of judiciary in India-different types of courts, each with varying powers depending on the tier and jurisdiction bestowed upon them. Thus, in the Constitutional scheme, the judicial system works as an active catalyst to secure justice for every citizen. It acts as the engine of social welfare to secure justice in the various spheres of life.Keywords
Indian Judiciary, Ancient, Medieval, British East India Company, Administration.References
- D. Ross (ed.), Fakhr-ud-din Mubarak Shah Encyclopaedia of Islam, Vol.II,
- Junaid Iqbal Awan, ‘Judicial System of East India Company', also available on www.academia.edu/.../judicial-system-o.
- Mark Galanter(1999), Law and Society in Modern India ,Newyork: Oxford University Press,
- S.D.Sharma(1988), Administration of Justice in Ancient India ,New Delhi: Harman Publishing House,
- Translated from the Sanskrit Sloks of Mahabharata as quoted in Justice S.S.Dhavan's article, ‘The Indian Judicial System:A Historical Survey', also available on www.allahabadhighcourt.in.
- Educational System of Kashi:From Vedic Period to the Beginning of Modern Era
Abstract Views :193 |
PDF Views:4
Authors
Affiliations
1 Dept. of History, West Campus, Post Graduate Centre, Saharsa, Bihar, IN
1 Dept. of History, West Campus, Post Graduate Centre, Saharsa, Bihar, IN
Source
Indian Journal of Society and Politics, Vol 4, No 1 (2017), Pagination: 97-100Abstract
Varanasi, also known as Benaras or Kashi is a magnificent city on the bank of Ganga in Utter Pradesh,320 kilometres (200 mi) South-east of the state capital Lucknow. It is the holiest of the seven sacred cities in Hinduism and Jainism and played an important role in the development of Buddhism. Some Hindus believe that death at Varanasi brings salvation. During his journey around world Mark Twain has observed about antiquity of Varanasi and writes that "Benaras is older than history ,older than tradition, older even than legend and looks twice as old as all of them put together". This sacred city is reckoned amongst the most primitive cities founded by the Aryan people. It is regarded, by all the Hindus as coeval with the birth of Hinduism. In present paper we have tried to understand of the history of educational system of this cultural city Kashi.Keywords
Kashi, Varanasi, Bhu, Varuna, Assi.References
- Diana L. EcK (1983) : Benaras City of Light , New Delhi
- Banasal , Sunita Pant: Hindu Pilgrimage, Pustak Mahal
- Twain,Mark (1898): Following the Equator - A Journey Around the World , Hartford
- Sherring , M.A.(1975) :Benaras the Sacred City of the Hindus , Delhi
- Julian , M. Life and Pilgrimage of Huien – Tsiang ,
- Varanasi – Explore India Millennium Year “ ( Press release ) , Ministry of Tourism , Govt. of India , March , 2007 Important Archaeological Discoveries by the Banaras Hindu University , B.H.U , retrieved 23 May 2013.
- Jaiswal , Vidula (2009): Ancient Varanasi : An Archaeological Perspective , Aryan Books international
- Berwick , Dennison , A Walk Along the Ganges , 1986 , P.121
- Watters, Thomas ,(1904): On Yuan–Chwang Travells in India , London
- Altekar A.S (1948): Education in Ancient India , Benaras , Shatpath Brahman , 13-5 , 4-19 .
- Mookerjee ,R.K. (1957): Ancient Indian Education , Bombay
- Fausboll , Jataka v , P.263
- Cowell , Jataka Nos .123 , 150
- Chattopadhyay , Aparna (1986): Varanasi Through the Ages , Varanasi
- Beal, S.: Buddhist Record of Western World , vol-II
- Pandey , Rajendra (1979): Kashi Through the Ages, Delhi Bhavishya Purana , Brahmakhand, chapt. 51,2.3
- Sukul , Kuber Nath (1974): Varanasi Down the Ages , Patna
- Rana , P B Singh (2005): Benaras the City Revealed , Mumbai
- Sharma, Rachana (2010): Kashikhand Aur kashi , Varanasi
- Motichand (2010):, Kashi Ka Itihas , Varanasi
- Singh , Sarina : India Lonely Planet,
- Mitra , Swati (2002): Good Earth Varanasi City Guide Yadava,
- Mithilesh Kumar (2012):From Ancient to Modern “ Hindustan Times , Retrieved 30 october , 2012