Author: Shivani Agrawal
The Mandal Commission, also known as the Socially and Educationally Backward Groups Commission (SEBC), was founded in India in 1979 by the Janata Party government, led by Prime Minister Morarji Desai, with the purpose of “identifying India’s socially or educationally backward classes.
Author: Nithyasri G.
Women`s rights are human rights – Hilliary Clinton. Women`s rights can be defined as the liberties, freedom and opportunities that women have.
Author: Srinibash Dash
India has one of the world’s fastest-growing economies, and it is frequently true that where there is a high rate of economic growth
Author: Aashlin Maria Alex
With the rise of automobile users for the past few years, India has witnessed an increase in pollution that is mostly caused due to the emission of harmful gases from vehicles.
Author: Sunandan Kaushal
We as a human have developed the ability to convey our thoughts through speaking, writing, and signs. It’s upon us how we use this ability in the right way or in the wrong way.
Author: Sudhanshu Mishra
The process of disguising the source of money earned through illegal methods is known as money laundering.
Author: Soumya Mohanty
Children can be seen in the city across all urban areas in India. They are important for the group. Regularly we don’t see them. They appear to be undetectable
Author: NISHEETH THAKUR
Section 124 A says, “Whoever, by words, either spoken or written, or by signs, or by visible representation, or otherwise, brings or attempts to bring into hatred or contempt, or excites or attempts to excite disaffection towards the Government established by law.
Author: Priyansha Pincha
The coronavirus pandemic, made it’s footfall for the most unanticipated consequences of not only the nation but the entire globe.
Author: Laiba Tahreem
Secularism in India has been a subject of discussion from a long time. The word “Secular” got introduced in the Preamble by the 42nd Constitutional Amendment Act, 1976 along with “Socialist” and “Integrity”. Even although, the word secular isn’t always described anywhere in the charter but the Secular nature of Indian Constitution be inferred from proper to freedom of religion cited in Part III. Secularism in general words can be described as a ‘Secular State is one that does not have a religion of its own and treat every religions equally.’ The Indian Secularism is neither anti-religious like some of the socialist or communist constitutions, nor does it creates a wall of separation between the State and the religion alike the US.
Lexlife India 