04Dec 2018 by Reese Bannister

Essay on Public Participation with Police in Crime Detection in India

Strategy
Essay on Public Participation with Police in Crime Detection in India!It is well known that crime detection is the first stage of criminal adjudication. Although crime detection and investigation are primarily the functions of police but it is rather difficult for the policemen to perform these duties efficiently without public co-operation. Therefore, the desirability for public participation in crime detection hardly needs to be emphasised. Public participation is possible in either of the following ways—1. Certain provisions of the Code of Criminal Procedure empower a private individual to arrest a person who in his presence commits a non-bailable and cognizable offence, and to hand over such arrested person to police without unnecessary delay. ADVERTISEMENTS: 2. The law enjoins a duty upon every person to assist a Magistrate or police officer…
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03Dec 2018 by Reese Bannister

Short Essay on Conflict Theory of Crime (1392 Words)

Management
Here is your Essay on Conflict Theory of Crime!Sellin wrote about his conflict theory in 1938 and asserted that culture conflict emnates from conflict of conduct norms, where each separate culture sets out its own norms i.e. rules of behaviour to be instilled into its members. In a homogeneous society these are enacted into laws and followed by the members of that society because they consider them to be right. However, where the society is hetrogeneous, this does not occur and culture conflict is bound to arise.Void was also one of the proponents of the conflict theory of criminal behaviour. He argued that people are naturally group oriented and those who have same interests come together to form a group in order to carry forward these interests. The central theme…
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03Dec 2018 by Reese Bannister

Essay on The World Trade Organisation (WTO) and India

E-Commerce
Essay on The World Trade Organisation (WTO) and India !It is true that the WTO mostly benefit the developed countries. That does not mean that the developing countries like India are losing but not gaining anything. But the gains of these countries are limited as compared to those of the developed countries.Regarding the Indian Membership in the WTO, wide range apprehensions have been expressed such as: our economic sovereignty has been compromised, our agriculture would be ruined, our farmers would have to buy their seeds every year from multinations, our public distribution system would have to be curtailed, our genetic wealth would be lost, the drug prices would shoot-up, our market would become a heaven for foreigners. But A.V. Ganesan, India’s Chief-negotiator in the Uruguay Round says, “It is only…
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03Dec 2018 by Reese Bannister

Offences and Punishment under the Information Technology Act, 2000

E-Commerce
Essay on the Offences and Punishment under the Information Technology Act, 2000 !The various offences and the punishment provided for them are contained in Chapters IX and XI of the Act. These offences are briefly stated as follows:— 1. Unauthorized Access (Section 43): The section lays down that any person who accesses or secures access to a computer, computer system or computer network without permission of the owner or any person in charge of such computer, computer system or computer network, shall be liable to pay damages by way of compensation not exceeding one crore rupees to the person who is so affected.The term “access” as defined in Section 2(1)(a) of the I.T. Act, means “gaining entry into, instructing or communicating with the logical, arithmetical or monetary function resources of…
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03Dec 2018 by Reese Bannister

Matriarchal Tradition in Kerala – Essay

Management
Among the matriarchal families of Kerala Tarwad is well known. The system itself is called Tarwad. In Dravidian language family the patri­archal families are called el lam. Primarily, Tarwad is found among the Nairs and ellam among the Namboodaris. In the Tarwad system of Nairs there were female ancestors. The descent among them starts with the mother. In a Tarwad the entire dead and living are enumerated as members. If a Tarwad becomes a large one, it is divided in consult­ation with all the elders. The division is called Tavji, which means mother. ADVERTISEMENTS: It includes the mother and her children. Children born of a single Tarwad, though belonging to different Tavji, cannot marry amongst themselves. In several groups of a Tarwad a woman can marry several husbands. The Namboodari…
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03Dec 2018 by Reese Bannister

What is Economic Region of Production? – Explained!

Business
Generally, isoquants generated by the production functions are negatively sloped, non intersecting and are convex to the origin. Further, higher isoquants represent higher level of production. In Fig. 7.8(a), the production functions are depicted in the form of a set of isoquants, which have positively sloped segments also.Here, one factor has positive marginal product while the other factor has negative marginal product. The oval shape of isoquant means that beyond a certain point, employment of an additional unit of a factor will necessitate employing additional units of the other factor to produce the same level of output.Consider isoquant IQ1 in this figure. Here, A1B1 segment of the isoquant has a negative slope. However, beyond points ‘A’ and ‘B’, this isoquant is positively sloped (either bends backwards or slopes upwards). At…
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03Dec 2018 by Reese Bannister

Short Essay on the economic system of Indian tribes

Industry
Tribals all over the country are at various stages of development. There are food gatherers, pastorals and agriculturalists. The Bhotias, a tribal group of Himalayan foothills, practice animal husbandry. Dur­ing the winter season, they climb down to the plains and return when the winter is over. They continue to deal in spices. The women make money by weaving woolen shawls. The Todas of Nilgiri hills place great emphasis on the buffalo. One, who owns a large herd of buffa­loes, wields a lot of status and power. Besides keeping buffaloes, wherever possible, they practise agriculture also. The practice of shifting cultivation is now banned all over the country. It was known by different names. At some places it is called jhoom agriculture; the Mairyays call it penda it is called pondu…
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03Dec 2018 by Reese Bannister

Present Govt.'s (1998) economic policy as per their national agenda

Industry
1. “We will continue with the reform process, give it a strong Swadeshi thrust to ensure that the national economy grows on the principle that ‘India shall be built by Indians’ ; reappraise and revitalise reforms through giving primacy to removal of unemployment, and to an accelerated development of infrastructure, particularly energy and power production”.We will bring GDP growth to the 7-8% bracket, and control deficits-fiscal and revenue. We will take all such steps as would expedite implementation of policies and programmes in accord with our national interests; and give to the entire national development efforts a humane face with total eradication of poverty as the ultimate goal. For this ‘Berozgari Hatao’-eradicate unemployment- is our call.”2. “We will carefully analyse the effects of globalisation, calibrate the process of it by…
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03Dec 2018 by Reese Bannister

Comprehensive essay on the workmen's compensation act, 1923 in India

Industry
The basis of Workmen’s Compensation Act, 1923 passed in March 1923 and was put into force on 1st July 1924 is that the State (Government) cannot be a silent spectator to the suffering of the working class engaged in factories or establishments who are exposed to the various risks to their limbs and lives.There are chances of accidents and injury while working on sophisticated mechanical devices. ADVERTISEMENTS: Amendments to the Act:The Act was amended firstly in 1933 by the Workmen’s Compensation (Amendment) Act, 1933, secondly in 1938 by the Workmen’s Compensation Amendment Act, 1938, thirdly in 1938 by the Workmen’s Compensation (Amendment) Act, 1938, fourthly in 1946, fifthly in 1959, sixthly in 1962 by the Workmen’s Compensation (Amendment) Act, 1962 and then in 1984 by the Workmen’s Compensation (Amendment), Act,…
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03Dec 2018 by Reese Bannister

Essay on the industrial employment act, 1946 in India

Management
The Central Government has framed model rules under the Industrial Employment (Standing Orders) Act, 1946 for adoption by industrial estab­lishments, employing one hundred or more workers.This has been done to ensure industrial peace. An amendment of the Act in 1961 empowered (authorised) the Government to extend it to establishments employing less than 100 workers.Another amendment in 1963 made the Model Standing Orders, framed by the appropriate government, applicable in all industrial establishments until the Standing Orders framed by the industrial establishments are certi­fied. Image Source: depaulindustries.com ADVERTISEMENTS: The Act now applies to all establishments in:(1) Andhra Pradesh,(2) Gujarat, ADVERTISEMENTS: (3) Maharashtra and(4) West Bengal employing 50 or more workers.In Assam, it covers establishments (except mines, quarries, oil-fields and railways) which employ ten workers or more. In Tamil Nadu all factories…
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