Global warming, ozone depletion, and other types of harmful chemicals that contaminate the air, water, and soil are already affecting our ecosystem. The last thing we need is for improperly managed battery trash to cause air acidification or aquatic life extinction. The sole approach to prevent chemicals from entering the atmosphere, aquatic ecology, or land was suggested by the Ministry of Environment and Forests (MoEF) as "recycling" the waste. What is the Batteries (Management and Handling) Rule? The guidelines were created with the protection of the environment and those who live there in mind as the primary objective ... Read More

The President, who is the head of the state, by virtue of Article 53 of the Indian Constitution exercises the executive power either directly or through officers’ subordinate to him. Who is the President of India? The President of India is the nation's first citizen and the head of state. The President of India is the highest constitutional authority and serves as a representation of the integrity and unity of the country, according to the Indian Constitution. In India, the President is endowed with a broad variety of executive authorities that are necessary for the government and the ... Read More

India's president has a wide range of legislative authority. He has the authority to convene, prorogue, and even dissolve the House of People (Lok Sabha). He is only able to use this power under certain conditions. Only within six months of the previous session's final sitting may the President call a special session of the Parliament. In order to break the impasse, he also has the authority to call a joint session of both Houses of Parliament. Any bill must have the President's approval in order for it to become law. Only after his proposal may a bill ... Read More

The President of India, who is both the head of state and the supreme commander of the Armed Forces, is an elected and highest post; therefore, it requires some specified qualification, as defined under the Indian Constitution. Article 58 of the Indian Constitution Qualifications for becoming the President of India are outlined in Article 58 of the Indian Constitution. The prerequisites for holding the position of President in India are − Citizen of India: The President of India must be an Indian citizen. The President must be 35 years of age or older. The President must be ... Read More

The President's authority to issue ordinances under specific situations is a major element of the Indian Constitution. In India, an ordinance is a legislative act issued by the President or a state governor that has the same force and effect as an act of Parliament or a state legislature, but is issued when neither the Parliament nor the state legislature is in session. The objective of an ordinance is to give immediate relief or remedy for an urgent problem and to serve as a stopgap measure until the Parliament or state legislature enacts a permanent law. What is Ordinance? ... Read More

The phrase "wrongful gain" is broadly defined under Section 23 of the Indian Penal Code as any error, distortion, activity, or exclusion that occurs in any act and is regarded as a violation of the law. Wrongful gain is when someone obtains something to which they are not lawfully entitled by using illegal means. Contrarily, wrongful loss is the unlawful loss of property to which the person who loses it has a legal claim. Here, the term "wrongful" refers to harming a party's legal rights. The owner of the property must either be unlawfully denied access to it or lose ... Read More

The majority of responsibility for the acts taken by employees while discharging their jobs rests with them. A fault-based culpability paradigm is stressed in this strict liability paradigm. In this case, a victimless person is compensating for the losses of others, which is unfair. What is Vicarious Liability Vicarious liability focuses on interactions between master and servant. It says that it is based on two proverbs from Latin. A person who does an act through another person is legally regarded as having performed the act themselves, according to the qui facit per se and alium facit per se concepts. The ... Read More

During the Shah Bano case in 1985, the universal civil code became a contentious issue in Indian politics. The Supreme Court had ruled that Bano, a Muslim woman, should receive alimony from her ex-spouse. The court made a uniform statement in the context of the verdict. The earliest personal laws were created during the British Raj, mostly for Hindu and Muslim inhabitants. The British stayed out of this domestic matter out of concern for the community leaders' resistance. Women's rights, equality, and secularism advocates originally called for a single civil code at the dawn of the twentieth century. What is ... Read More

Undue enrichment is a compound word composed of the phrases "undue" and "enrichment." If we discuss immorality or injustice, Unfairness is defined as a situation that does not adhere to the rules of justice and justification. "Unjust" is described as something that is both unjust and not in conformity with the established norms of justice or fairness. On the other hand, if we are talking about wealth or enrichment, it is claimed that someone has enriched themselves when they get something from someone. Additionally, this prosperity may be both just and unjust. Unless the loss of the other person is ... Read More

The author examines the difficult issue of talaq in Muslim personal law in light of recent developments. A fair reading of Articles 14, 15, and 21 is provided in order to cease this discriminatory practice. The study also wanted to offer a worldwide perspective on Triple Talaq, a Quran-based practice. Shayara Bano v. Union of India and Ors resulted in the prohibition of triple talaq. The researcher wants to provide a critical analysis of the "Triple Talaq" debate. It is anticipated that this will inform future attorneys on the divorce laws of Islam. The majority of the information used in ... Read More