Law and Social Change in IndiaDeep & Deep, 1983 - 431ÆäÀÌÁö |
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37 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Hindu law today . The basis of Hindu law derived from the proud inheritance of Hindu culture , history and traditions would naturally be respected but it would be an idle attempt to build the structure of today's Hindu law on the texts ...
... Hindu law today . The basis of Hindu law derived from the proud inheritance of Hindu culture , history and traditions would naturally be respected but it would be an idle attempt to build the structure of today's Hindu law on the texts ...
38 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Hindus . The most important argu- ment put forward against the Hindu code was that the Hindu law was religious law and could not be altered by the sovereign power . It was contended that the British Parliament and Government had ...
... Hindus . The most important argu- ment put forward against the Hindu code was that the Hindu law was religious law and could not be altered by the sovereign power . It was contended that the British Parliament and Government had ...
79 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Hindu Code . He observes ( p . 106 ) that " during the British rule Hindu law tended to be static and , by reason of the infirmity from which the Courts suffered , its further growth was inevitably arrested " . See also Dr. R. Lipstein ...
... Hindu Code . He observes ( p . 106 ) that " during the British rule Hindu law tended to be static and , by reason of the infirmity from which the Courts suffered , its further growth was inevitably arrested " . See also Dr. R. Lipstein ...
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Preface | 11 |
Law and Social Change in India after the Post | 17 |
Social Legislation and Criminal Sanctions | 25 |
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Amendment amount applied areas Article backward classes Bombay bonus caste citizens classes clause Commission compensation consideration considered Constitution decision determined economic educational effect employer enacted equality established existing fact follows force freedom fundamental further give given Government ground held High Hindu hold husband important India individual industrial institution interest judges judgment judicial Justice labour land legislation legislature living Madras marriage matters means ment minority moral nature necessary object observed offence particular parties person pointed political practice Prevention principles prostitution protection provisions question reasonable referred reform regard Regulation relating religion religious Removal Report reservation restrictions result rule Scheduled secular secure separation social social legislation society Supreme Court taken temple term tion Union untouchability validity wages welfare wife women workers workmen