Indian Laws
Indian Law
Tags :
Indian Law, Laws in India, Indian Laws, Laws.
Industry :
Indian Constitution, Indian Constitution
Functional Area : Indian Law, India, Indian Law |
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Indian Law refers to the system of law which presently operates in India. It is largely based on English common law because of the long period of British colonial influence during the period of the British Raj.
Much of contemporary Indian law shows substantial European and American
influence. Various legislations first introduced by the British are
still in effect in their modified forms today.

During the drafting of
the Indian Constitution, laws from Ireland, the United States, Britain, and France were all synthesized to get a refined set of Indian laws, as it currently stands. Indian laws also adhere to the United Nations guidelines on human rights law and the environmental law. Certain international trade laws, such as those on intellectual property, are also enforced in India.

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Yes
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13
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No
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Sunil Thacker
| Argues in support of
"Yes"
| 2 years ago
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Indian IT regulations have undergone significant changes. From cyber security to internet censorship , from hacking to cyber forensics, the challenges are diverse and immense. The Indian judiciary has reviewed the law(s) with a careful, rational...
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Pradeep Thomas Abraham
| Argues in support of
"No"
| 3 years ago
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I don't know if any of the people who have said Yes have read the Information Technology Act, 2000. , and the amendments.It is a very very scary law - so the law does not need to be any more stringent.Possibly the way it is interpreted and...
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Alexander Lewis
| Argues in support of
"No"
| 3 years ago
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India is poorly lacking in not just cyber laws, but also patent protection, pharma products, shoddy packaging and shadow marketing done riding piggy back by small firms on International or MNC products. India still does get software business...
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(rate this)
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Yes
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3
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4
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No, new formulations are required.
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Peeyush Chauhan
| Argues in support of
"Yes"
| 2 years ago
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Agrred with Mr. Sunil. No law is complete in its strict sense unless executed. Indian laws are quite exhuastive, amedndments take place as required.
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Kiran SSS
| Argues in support of
"No, new formulations are required."
| 3 years ago
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Ramachandra your argument is correct. Law should change according to the society and inturn vice versa. Law and society are dependent on each other. If law changes, society must adjust to law by changing itself and inturn if society changes, then...
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Ramachandra
| Argues in support of
"No, new formulations are required."
| 3 years ago
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I think some laws which are enacted are very old, it is required to amend some laws keeping in mind the current changes in the society. To make Indian Law more powerful, implement it in right and strict way.
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Yes
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5
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7
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No
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SHRIKANT MANOHAR DANKE
| Argues in support of
"No"
| 2 years ago
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Thanks for your response, Dhingra Sir. thanks for your views for this debate past debates, from which I got useful information. Keep posting, Sir.
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SACHIN KORDE
| Argues in support of
"Yes"
| 2 years ago
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Absolutely a NO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Constitution has been ammended with only short temr goals as winning the next elections. We are supposle to be having fair and reasonable governance but in reality we are a society by the VIPS for...
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PS Dhingra
| Argues in support of
"No"
| 2 years ago
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No, in my views the constitution only proposes, but not guarantees. However, where the constitution proposes, the law makers, who are all from the cadres recuited directly through UPSC, dispose of at their own whims and fancy to favour their own...
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SHRIKANT MANOHAR DANKE
| Supported idea
"Yes..."
| 2 years ago
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I support your statement, Sir. Very correctly said.
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Suryanarayan Murthy
| Added idea
"Yes..."
| 2 years ago
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I strongly recommend Yes. But with the consent of the family members. I have seen many people suffering from incurable diseases and became a burden to them and to other family members and plead 'mercy killing'
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Prof V Narayana Swamy
| Commented
| 2 years ago
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Let offers come to me from all corners
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I think its a good cause since it saves environment
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Major brands like HP, Canon considers this as Law violation
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Yogesh Patel Patel
| Argues in support of
"I think its a good cause since it saves environment"
| 2 years ago
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Is Printer Cartridges Refilling & Remanufactured Selling is against the law in India?
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(rate this)
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yes
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7
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0
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no
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SHRIKANT MANOHAR DANKE
| Argues in support of
"yes"
| 2 years ago
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Without law it can't start it's working.
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(rate this)
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Laws are made to ensure safety and assure wholesome environment
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21
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5
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Laws are made to punish the peoples
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Rahul Gupta
| Argues in support of
"Laws are made to ensure safety and assure wholesome environment"
| 2 years ago
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The term "law" is used to denote the whole process by which organised societies, through government bodies and personnel(legislatures,courts,administrative tribunals,law-enforcement agencies and officers,penal and corrective institutions...
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S. Muralidharan
| Argues in support of
"Laws are made to punish the peoples"
| 2 years ago
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Laws are nothing but "Lakshman Reka" for the citizens to act in the free and democratic country like ours! Anything in excess is dangerous, therefore, we need to confine to this boundary in order to lead a peaceful, tension-free life! If the laws...
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Suryanarayan Murthy
| Argues in support of
"Laws are made to punish the peoples"
| 2 years ago
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I am a law abiding citizen. When politicians involved in the scam say "Law will take its own course" or a known criminal contesting the elections tell "I am a gentleman, unless proved guilty" or when a stalker throw acid on a college going girl...
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Mohommad Azharuddin
| Answered
| 2 years ago
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I think so majority of people do not follow law....people are either giving excuses or complaints ....
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S. Muralidharan
| Answered
| 2 years ago
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Your question - "Do we really follow Law?" should be answered this way. (1) We do follow law, otherwise we would be behind the bars; (2) If you ask "Do we enjoy all the provisions of the Constitution?" - then the answer is no. Why? We have not...
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(rate this)
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It should levied with penalty and asked for countermeasures
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It should be leaved as such
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SHRIKANT MANOHAR DANKE
| Argues in support of
"It should levied with penalty and asked for countermeasures "
| 2 years ago
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Compulsory vehicle change with new one should be the only penalty.
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Activity:
49 referals
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9 comments,
67492 views
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Military Strength: Comapre India and Pakistan Manpower and Ground Forces India has the second largest manpower in its military globally - at 3,773,300 personell (2005), next only to China. Pakistan has a much smaller manpower of 1,449,000 personell which is proportionally higher than India in terms of their population ratios. Pakistan’s ground forces are equipped with American or Chinese weapons like FIM 92 Stinger SAMs, BGM-71 TOW anti-tank missiles, T-82 tanks and other equipments. Indian ground forces are equipped mostly by home-made or Soviet technologies like IR guided 9K35 Strela-10 SAMs, 3rd Gen IR guided Nag anti-tank missiles, UAVs and a large inventory of tanks and support vehicles. In terms of numbers and equipments, both Indian and Pakistani ground forces are on an closely equal footing. Comparison of Air Forces As of 2006, Indian Air Force (IAF) has over 170,000 personnel and 3,382 aircrafts of which 1,330 are combat aircrafts operating off 61 airbases - making it the...
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Activity:
770 referals
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31 comments,
22186 views
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Facts about "Jana Gana Mana" - Just a thought for the National Anthem! How well do you know about it? I have always wondered who is the "adhinayak" and "bharat bhagya vidhata", whose praise we are singing. I thought might be Motherland India! Our current National Anthem "Jana Gana Mana" is sung throughout the country. Did you know the following about our national anthem, I didn't. To begin with, India's national anthem, Jana Gana Mana Adhinayaka, was written by Rabindranath Tagore in honour of King George V and the Queen of England when they visited India in 1919. To honour their visit Pandit Motilal Nehru had the five stanzas included, which are in praise of the King and Queen. (And most of us think it is in the praise of our great motherland!! !) In the original Bengali verses only those provinces that were under British rule, i.e. Punjab, Sindh, Gujarat, Maratha etc. were mentioned. None of the princely states were recognised which are integral parts of India...
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Activity:
303 referals
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4 comments,
168 views
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Don't go for Kamasutra, you may repent Sophos computer security firm warned that hackers are spreading a nasty computer virus with a file promising a PowerPoint presentation of sexual positions from the Kama Sutra. "Be careful what you do with that mouse," Graham Cluley of Sophos said in an online post. "When you click on the file you do get to see a real PowerPoint presentation, but in the background a backdoor Trojan called Troj/Bckdr-RFM is installed which allows hackers to gain remote access to your computer." Once a computer is infected with the malicious software, the hacker can steal personal information and spy on users' activities or use the machine for nefarious deeds such as sending spam or attacking websites. In scant consolation, the booby-trapped file did present slides of more than a half dozen lovemaking techniques illustrated from the ancient Indian text, according to Cluley.
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