This order addresses several applications seeking modification of a previous order regarding the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET) for admission to MBBS/BDS courses.
The Supreme Court had previously upheld NEET as the single entrance exam for these courses. In this order, the Court considers arguments that NEET affects the rights of states and private institutions. However, it finds no infirmity in NEET on these grounds.
To address concerns of students who could not sit for NEET-I, the Court allows eligible candidates a chance to sit for NEET-II. It also clarifies that only NEET will enable admission to these courses. With these modifications, all applications and petitions regarding NEET
The document discusses COMSOL's CFD module. It begins by introducing the CFD module and its capabilities for fluid dynamics simulation. It then describes the different interfaces for single-phase flow simulation in COMSOL, including laminar flow, turbulent flow, and creeping flow interfaces. The document concludes by outlining the general 8-step procedure for setting up and running CFD simulations in COMSOL.
This order addresses several applications seeking modification of a previous order regarding the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET) for admission to MBBS/BDS courses.
The Supreme Court had previously upheld NEET as the single entrance exam for these courses. In this order, the Court considers arguments that NEET affects the rights of states and private institutions. However, it finds no infirmity in NEET on these grounds.
To address concerns of students who could not sit for NEET-I, the Court allows eligible candidates a chance to sit for NEET-II. It also clarifies that only NEET will enable admission to these courses. With these modifications, all applications and petitions regarding NEET
The document discusses COMSOL's CFD module. It begins by introducing the CFD module and its capabilities for fluid dynamics simulation. It then describes the different interfaces for single-phase flow simulation in COMSOL, including laminar flow, turbulent flow, and creeping flow interfaces. The document concludes by outlining the general 8-step procedure for setting up and running CFD simulations in COMSOL.
BD Joshi has over 30 years of experience in civil engineering, construction, project management, supply chain management, and human resources. He has held several leadership roles including Senior Civil Engineer, Project Manager, CEO, and Garrison Engineer for the Indian Army and Indian Air Force. He has successfully completed many construction projects on time and under budget. He has received several commendations and awards for his performance in areas such as construction, maintenance, supply chain management, and human resources.
La Constitución Bolivariana de Venezuela de 1999 garantiza el derecho a la educación y valora la escuela pública para promover la integración social. Extiende la obligatoriedad y gratuidad de la educación y reconoce los derechos de grupos y minorías marginadas. El Consejo Nacional de Protección de Niños, Niñas y Adolescentes protege los derechos de los menores.
The Supreme Court declined to provide specific reliefs sought in a petition related to Section 124A of the Indian Penal Code, which deals with sedition. The petition filed by Common Cause, represented by Prashant Bhushan, had asked the court to mandate certain procedures for filing FIRs and reviewing existing sedition cases. However, the bench observed that the authorities must be guided by the principles laid down in the 1962 Kedar Nath Singh case regarding Section 124A. The court said it could not amend the Code of Criminal Procedure as requested, and that the remedy of quashing FIRs was available. Ultimately, the court did not find need for interference and simply reiterated the established position under Section 124A.
El documento resume varias corrientes y teorías en psicología, incluyendo el conductismo, neoconductismo, modelo, modificación de conducta, Gestalt y psicología del campo, psicología constructivista, psicología humanística, psicología cognoscitiva, y psicoanálisis. Explica los principales conceptos y aportes de cada corriente teórica en el estudio de la conducta humana, aprendizaje, percepción, memoria, personalidad y procesos mentales.
The document discusses various tenses in English grammar:
1) The Present Simple is used to express habits, general facts, repeated actions, emotions and desires. It is also used with scheduled events and instructions.
2) The Past Simple refers to completed actions in the past without reference to duration. It uses regular and irregular verb forms.
3) The Future Simple is used to predict future events, express willingness and refusal. It takes different forms depending on the subject.
4) The Present Continuous describes ongoing actions at the present time. The Past Continuous describes unfinished past actions. The Future Continuous refers to unfinished future actions or predictions.
The document discusses the traits of successful entrepreneurs. It notes that entrepreneurs are original thinkers who take risks in noticing opportunities to connect people around the world through creating new goods, services, products, processes and delivery methods. The key traits of entrepreneurs are outlined as being passionate, hardworking, able to make wise decisions, and enjoying what they do.
This lesson plan aims to teach fifth grade students about banned books and their First Amendment rights. Students will research a banned book of their choice, analyze why it was banned, and create an online poster using Glogster to promote the book. In their posters, students must include the book title, character descriptions, reasons for banning and why the book shouldn't be banned. The teacher will provide context on banned books and the First Amendment, while the librarian will introduce Glogster and assess students' final posters. The goal is for students to understand challenges to intellectual freedom and use technology to showcase banned literature.
Emerging laws and JurisprudenceProf Upendra Baxi says the striking feature of today’s new normal is the exercise of suo motu jurisdiction by courts in matters concerning dignity, livelihood and freedom costs for the impoverished, thereby upholding basic rights
Also: A Paperless, People-less Court by Justice Bhanwar Singh
LOOMING CATASTROPHE:
an already slowing economy has been dealt a body blow by the pandemic as production and employment are hit, severely affecting the unorganised sector. In-depth analysis by noted economist Prof Arun Kumar
- Crash Landing: The aviation sector is among the worst hit as fleets are grounded and airline crew laid off or salaries cut. Is there light at the end of the tunnel?
- Migrant Labour: The Supreme Court steps in to issue orders intended to help migrants and ease their fears. Is it working?
The Covid-19 Emergency
- Do legal provisions or the Constitution allow the government to take more serious measures than a 21-day total lockdown if the pandemic worsens?
- How Kerala is showing the way
- Does stamping of forearms and pasting of quarantine notices on
residences violate human rights?
- The curse of the black market- The SAARC initiative on COVID -19 and why Pakistan is playing spoilsport
Judges and lawyers in courts are struggling to dispense justice as COVID-19 fears increase. Courts are reducing benches, curtailing crowds, and only listing urgent matters. The article also discusses the Supreme Court Annual Report and analyses citizenship in India through a special supplement tracing its history and examining its legal position.
Justice Venkatachaliah ‘‘Keep Faith in the Judiciary’’: Justice Venkatachaliah, who served as chief justice of India, is one of India’s most respected jurists. An avid champion of human values and rights, he spoke to RAJSHRI RAI, MD, INDIA LEGAL on the judiciary, religion, Ayodhya, upbringing of children and why the Supreme Court should be trusted to do the right thing.
Law and DisorderCrucial matters that came up in the Supreme Court and Delhi High Court indicate a crisis in India’s basic governance. The CrPC and Police Acts clearly lay down that it is the job of DMs and SDMs to maintain law and order, but their role has been taken over by the police with questionable results.
The Iron Fist
Increasingly, Section 144 is been used by politicians and bureaucrats to deprive citizens of their fundamental rights. Now the courts have stepped in to stem the misuse, but is it enough?
Outing the CriminalsFlagging an “alarming rise in the criminalisation of politics,” the Supreme Court lays down strict instructions on making public details of a candidate’s criminal history. What impact will it have on political parties and future elections?
A Question of Bail
A five-judge Constitution bench takes a fresh look at pre-conviction bail. By insisting on avoidance of reflexive reasons for denying bail, the apex court has acted progressively, says Prof Upendra Baxi
HANGING FIREThe trend among death row convicts to get their execution delayed through appeals and curative petitions is a major talking point in legal circles with even the CJI saying it is extremely important in such cases to have some finality
Reaffirming LibertyThe Supreme Court has revived faith in the constitutional ideas of freedom of expression in their judgment on internet shutdown in Kashmir, says Prof Upendra Baxi
The Legal ChallengeFollowing Kerala’s lead, Punjab and Chhattisgarh have joined non-BJP states that have challenged the constitutional validity of the CAA and the National Investigation Act 2008 in the Supreme Court. How strong is the legal argument?
BLOOD ON THE CAMPUS
JNU symbolised citizenship, democracy and freedom, writes noted columnist Shiv Visvanathan, who analyses the reasons why the University has become a political and ideological battleground
Parallel Power Centres?
The Kerala governor’s support of the CAA and similar statements by BJP-appointed governors is a worrying sign. Has the time come to implement the Sarkaria Commission’s recommendations?
This document provides a summary of some of the important judgments delivered by the Supreme Court of India in 2019. It discusses judgments related to telecom regulatory fees, the scope of the Right to Information Act, criminal sentencing practices, caste-based atrocities laws, and housing projects. The document also mentions that the Chief Justice of India was cleared of sexual harassment charges in May 2019. It aims to capture the key legal developments and events of the year through analyses by legal experts.
In his 1893 speech at the World Parliament of Religions in Chicago, Swami Vivekananda said that he was proud to belong to a nation which has sheltered refugees of all religions and nations of the earth. He said that sectarianism, bigotry and fanaticism have sent whole nations to despair. Vivekananda believed that one person certainly understood what India was all about - his name was Vivekananda. He reproduced a portion of Vivekananda's speech emphasizing tolerance and universal acceptance of all religions. The article argues that Vivekananda's words should guide India's judges, politicians and decision-makers in determining the nation's destiny.
CAB Coup
The Opposition is caught napping as the controversial Citizenship (Amendment) Bill, 2019 gets parliamentary approval. The protests against its discriminatory clauses expose its flaws and minority fears. The Supreme Court remains the only hope to salvage India’s secular credentials
No Woman’s Land
The gang rape of a Hyderabad doctor has once again demonstrated that between patriarchal law and urban anomie, such events will recur to compound the hollowness of governance and rights in India
CONSTITUTIONAL MORALITY
How the Supreme Court check-mated the brazen display of naked political muscle power in Maharashtra by standing up for the rule of law