Objectification is defined as considering another person as a tool to be utilized for sexual purposes. Objectified women are seen as less than fully human, as having less of a mind for ideas or decisions, and as less deserving of moral treatment by others. This denial of mental ability and moral position has been shown…
View detailsThe real value of a civilization may be determined by how women are treated in the society. During the early period, individuals had notion about the woman, they were meant to handle domestic duties and nurture their kids. But in today’s time, empowering women has occurred, opening new opportunities for females to prosper their dreams.…
View detailsIntroduction A writ refers to a legal document that orders a person to perform or to stop performing a specific action. It is a formal written order in common law that is issued by a body with judicial jurisdiction; this body is generally called a court in recent times. Anglo-Saxons developed the concept of writ…
View detailsLon Fuller (1902-1978) was a supporter of modern natural law. His focus was on the ‘Reason’ of the human mind and that law and morality are correlated. He did not look back to natural law theories for defining the purpose of social life, rather he responded to this by distinguishing moralities of duty and aspiration.[1]…
View detailsIn Assam and West Bengal, the Dayabhaga school dominated. This is also one of Hindu law’s most important schools. It is thought to be a digest for the most important smritis. Its main focus was on issues such as divorce, inheritance, and shared family life. It was founded between 1090 and 1130 A.D., according to…
View detailsThe concept of Separation of power refers to the system of government in which power isdivided among different organs of government .The organs of the government arelegislature , executive and judiciary these are also called pillars of democracy each organperforms their function independently without interference of other to avoid any kind ofconflict .Legislature function is…
View detailsWhat is ‘casteism’? Every religion is split into caste, which are further broken down into sub – castes. Each caste has its own customs, even if they all follow the same religions. Based on the caste vocation, many castes are granted a top position, while others are given a fewer right. There is indeed a…
View detailsHindu law refers to the legal theory, jurisprudence, and philosophical reflections on the nature of law found in Indian texts from the ancient and medieval periods. Similar to the violation of the right to equality and discrimination of women in other aspects, Hindu laws governing marriage did not apply equally to males and females. In…
View detailsInternational commercial arbitration is a method of resolving disputes that arise from international contracts. It is used as a substitute for litigation and is governed mostly by the contracting parties’ prior agreements, rather than by national legislation or procedural regulations. Most contracts include a dispute resolution clause that states that any contract-related problems will be…
View detailsMartial law is a law that’s managed by the authorities and is usually proclaimed in a crisis or a reaction to an emergency. It can be declared in times of crisis when the civil authority can no longer function, the concept of Martial law can be unstable. It can be used to control society during…
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