Search Publications

[1] Usher E. Migration labour and Essentials of migration management: a guide for policy makers and practitioners, 67-80 (Geneva: United Nations Publications, 2004).

[2]ILO, estimation of women migrant workers, 90-122 (The ILO publications, volume ix)

[3] Women and migration :vulnerability in the face of abuse and discrimination, https://interactive.unwomen.org last visited on Feb 7, 2024.

[4] L. Foley and N. Piper, COVID-19 and women migrant workers: Impacts and implications, 1509-175 (IOM, Geneva, 2022).

[5] Sengupta, A, Migration, Poverty and Vulnerability in the Informal Labour Market in India, 4 TBDS, 99, 110- 116 (2013).

[6] Bhagat, R.B., R.S. Reshmi, Harihar Sahoo, Archana K Roy, and Dipti Govil, The COVID-19, Migration, and Livelihood in India, 99-106 (International Institute of Population studies,  Mumbai).

[7] International Labour Organization, COVID-19 and the World of Work, 145-180 (ILO Monitor 2nd Edition,2020).

[8] https://www.un.org last visited on Feb 10,2024.

[9] Boniol et, women’s roles as front-line health-care workers and as caregivers, they were more likely to be infected 78-90(Davies and Bennett, 2016).

[10] Bansal, Rajesh, “India Has Social Schemes for Poor in Crises like COVID, 97-124 (International science studies, Mexico).

[11] www.migrantdataportal.org last visited on Feb 11,2024.

[12] L. Foley and N. Piper, COVID-19 and women migrant workers: Impacts and implications, 145-160 (IOM, Geneva).

[13] BIPIN CHANDRA &ORS, India's Struggle for Independence 1857-1947, 335 (8th. Ed. Penguin Book House, New Delhi)

[14] Sengupta, A, Migration, Poverty and Vulnerability in the Informal Labour Market in India,110- 116 (TBMS publications, Mumbai).

[15] The Disaster Management Act, No.53 of 2005, INDIA CODE (2008), Vol. 12

[16] The Essential Commodities Act, No. 10 of 1955, INDIA CODE (1988), Vol. 27

[17] Sunanda Sen, Rethinking Migration and the Informal Indian Economy in the Time of a Pandemic, THE WIRE, (1 october 22, 8:14 P.M), https://thewire.in/economy/rethinking-migration-and-the-informal-indianeconomy-in-the-time-of-a-pandemic

[18] INDIA CONST. art 14

[19] State of Orissa v. Balaram Sahu, AIR 2008 SC 5165

[20] Kharak Singh v. State of Uttar Pradesh (1963) AIR 1295, 1964 SCR (1) 332 (India)

[21] Bhagat, R.B., R.S. Reshmi, Harihar Sahoo, Archana K Roy, and Dip tiGovil. 2020. The COVID-19, Migration, and Livelihood in India. Mumbai: International Institute of Population studies.

[1]An Article written by Dr.Y.M.Fazil Maricker, principal of Mount Zion Medical college, Thiruvananthapuram,India available at http:/www.indus.org/law regarding medical practice. 

[2]Health laws and health care systems, Dr.S.Porkodi and Dr.Ansarul Haque,p.15, (2011)

[3]Hunter Vs.Hanley, 1955 SC 200 (scotland)

[4]Medical negligence in India, Shwetha Thakur and Vikram Singh Jaswal, p.3, (2013)

[5]Medical problems and the law, Kent Lowis Brown, p.211

[6]Hospitals and Law, Brig.M.A.George, p.13(2013)

[7](2006) CPJ 142 NC.

[8] legal principle for a ‘thing speak for itself’

[9](1996) 2 SCC 634.

[10] (1995) 6 SCC 651. 

[11] (2005) 6 SCC 1

[12] (1957) 1 WLR 582, 586. 

[13]Mental element of a person’s intention to commit a crime.- an element of crime.

[14] “The things speak for itself”- the principle that the mere occurrence of some types of accident is sufficient to imply negligence.

[15] (1957) 1 WLR 582, 586. 

[16] (1988) 18 Con LR 1, 79. 

[17] (2009) 3 SCC 1. 

[18] (1996) 2 SCC 634.

[19]The rule of law on which the judicial decision is based on. The phrase means, “the reason”.

[1] N.A. Zuberi, "The Protection of women from domestic violence Act and Rules" P-105, Allahabad Law Agency Faridabad (Haryana)

[2] Empowerment of women; Challenges & prospects by P.S. Lathwal Indian socio-Legal JournalVoi. XXXIV Nos. 1 &2

[3] INDIA CONST  at Article 141.

[4] G. Austinn- The Indian constitution cornerstoe of nation, p. 169 cited by J.N. Pandey. Constitutional Law of India, 38th Edition, 2002. Page 421.

[5] Nilabati Behera V. State of Orrisa, (1993)2 SSC 746.

[6] Lata Singh v. State of Uttar Pradesh & Anr, AIR 2006 SC 2522(1) Vol. 3

[7] Vishaka and others v. State of Rajasthan and others, AIR 1997 SC. 301

[8] Apparel Export Promotion Council v. A.K. Chopra. 1991 SCC 759

[9] id

[10] Rly. Board V. Chandrima Das, 2000 2 SCC 665; AIR 2008 SC 988

[11] Kans Raj. V. State of Punjab, AIR 2000 SC 2324

[12] Air India v. Nargesh Mirza, AIR 1981 SC. 1829

[13] Mayadevi v. State of Maharashtra

[14] Oxford advanced learners dictionary of current English, 834. (ELBS, Oxford University press oxford 1974.)

[15] Mackinn and Mackenzie v. Canada. AIR 1987 SC1281

[16] Bombay Labour Union v International Franchise, AIR 1966 SC 9421

[17] Geeta Hari Haren v. Reserve Bank of India , AIR 1939 SC. 1149

[18] C.B. Muthamma V. Union of India, AIR 1579 SC 1368

[19] T. Sudhakar Reddy V. Govt, of Andhra Pradesh, 1993supp.(4)SCC439

[20] Delhi Domestic Working Women's Forum v. Union of India, (1995)1 SCC 14

[21] Chairman, Railway Board V. Chandrima Dass, AlR 2000 SC 988 at P.977

[22] C. Masilmami Murlidhar V. Idal of Sri Swami Thaswami Thirukoil, AIR 1996 SC 1696

[23] Lily Thomas V. Union of India, AIR 2000 SC 1650

[24] Kasmabhat F. Banch V. Chandubahi D Rajpur, 1998(1) SCC 285 AIR 1998 SC. 815

[25] Municipal Corporation of Delhi V. Female Workers, AIR 2000 SC 1274

[26] P.S. Sairam v. P.S. Rarna Rao, C.A. Appeal No.817 of 2002 decided in February 4, 2004

[27] Valiikannu V. R. Singaperumal, AIR 2005 SC 2587

[28] R. Kuppayee V. Raja Gounder, AIR 2004 SC 1284.

[29] B.Chandrasekhar Reddy V. State of A.P., AIR 2003 SC 2322

[30] Bhagt Ram (D) by LRs V. Teja Singh (D) by LRs, AIR 2002 SC 1.

[31] Naryan Govind Hedge V. Kamalakara Shivarama Hedge, AIR 2001 SC 3861.

[32] Balwant Kaur V. Charan Singh, AIR 2000 SC 1908.

[33] Molyalri V. Vishram Singh 1992 Cr. L.J. 69 (M.P.)

[34] Ajay Saxena V/s Rachna Saxena AIR 2007 Delhi-39

[35] Roop Nat-yan Verma V/s Union of India. AIR 2007 Chh. 64

[36] Satyavir Vashits V/s Asha Gambhir, AIR 2007 (P & H) 8.

[37] Jaiver V. Smt. Babita, I997Cr. L.J. 2525

[38] Prabhat Shikuba Panwar v. Swati Alias Puspa Pawar, AIR 2008 (NOC) 1110 (P&H)

[39] Gurinder Singh v. Bhupinder Kaur, AIR 2008 (NOC) 1110 (P&H)

[40] Jaiver v. Smt. Babita, AIR 2007 (NOC) 1226 (Rajasthan {DB})

[41] Ashok Kumar Jain v. Smt. Sumati Jain, AIR 2007 (NOC) 1227 (Rajasthan {DB})

[42] Smt. Narinder Pal Kaur Chawla V. Manjeet Singh Chawla. AIR 2008 Delhi-7

[43] Ravikirthi Shetty V. Jagathapala Slietty, AIR 2005 Kam 194

[44] Millipede Seshaish (deceased) v. Narendra Tulsamma (deceased), AIR 2005 AP 221

[45] Ganeshappa (Deceased by LRs) v. V. Krishnama, AIR 2005 Kam 160.

[46] Prakash v. Pushpa Vani, AIR 2004 NOC 463 (AP)

[47] Kamal Basu Majumdar V. Usha Bhadra Choudhary, AIR 2004 Cal 185

[48] Naresh Jha V. Rakesh Kumar, AIR 2004 Jharkhand 2

[1] Statement of objects & reason of the domestic violence act, 2005 (“a remedy under the civil law which is intended to protect the women from being victims of domestic violence”)

[2] The code of criminal procedure,1973,§482

[3] Prashant Kanha, power of High Court under article 227 of the constitution, Nikhil Kumar and associates, August 28, 2021(https://nikhilkumaradvocate.in/power-of-high-court-under-article-227-of-the-constitution-of-india/)

[4] The indian penal code,1860,§498-A

[5] The domestic violence act,2005,§28

[6] Basin Amin Makhdoomi, Orders Passed U/S 12 Domestic Violence Act Can't Be Assailed Directly U/S 482 CrPC Unless Remedy Of Appeal Is Availed: J&K High Court,live law, 8 Nov 2023

(https://www.livelaw.in/high-court/jammu-kashmir/jammu-kashmir-high-court-section-12-domestic-violence-act-appeal-section-482-crpc-241909)

[7] Basit Amin Makhdoomi,Petitions U/S 482 CrPC Not Maintainable For Challenging Proceedings U/S 12 Domestic Violence Act: Himachal Pradesh High Court, live law,3 July 2023(https://www.livelaw.in/high-court/himachal-pradesh-high-court/himachal-pradesh-high-court-domestic-violence-act-challenge-section-482-crpc-231764)

[8]  Arun Daniel v. Suganya, 2022 SCC OnLine Mad 5435 (‘Arun Daniel’)

[9] Dhananjay Mohan Zombade v. Prachi, 2023 SCC OnLine Bom 1607(‘Dhananjay Mohan Zombade’)

[10]Chaitanya singhania v. Khushboo Singhania, 2021 SCC OnLine Cal 2602 (‘chaitanya Singhania’)

[11] Arun daniel supra note 8, ¶¶ 6,12,13,14,40

[12] Chaitanya Singhania supra note 10, ¶¶ 2,7,17,18

[13]  Dhananjay Mohan Zombade,supra note 9, ¶¶ 8,12,14,24

[14] Hiral.P.Harsora v. Kusum Narottamdas Harsora,(2016)10 SCC 165, ¶26

[15] Kunapareddy V/s Kunapareddy swarna kumari & Anr., (2016) 11 SCC 774, ¶¶ 12,14

[16] State of Haryana v. Bhajan Lal, 1992 supp(1) SCC 335, ¶102

[1] Sannasgala, P.B., A Study of Sinhala Vocables of Dutch Origin. Colombo: The Netherlands –Alumni Association of Sri Lanka, 1976.

[2]  Sandagomi Coperahewa , Colonialism and problems of language policy: formulation of a colonial language policy in Sri Lanka, Sri Lanka Journal of Advanced Social Studies, 2011.

[3] Corinne Wyss, Language Policy In Sri Lanka Critical Junctures And Resistance Factors Reventing Successful Implementation , University of Ottawa, 2020.

[4] Brutt-Griffler, Janina. “Class, Ethnicity, and Language Rights: An Analysis of British Colonial Policy in Lesotho and Sri Lanka and Some Implications for Language Policy.” Journal of Language, Identity, and Education, 2002.

[5]  Gazala Anver, The Politics of English in Sri Lanka: Perspectives from Postcolonial Anglophone Literature, University of Sydney, 2019.

[6] Herath, Sreemali, Language Policy, Ethnic Tensions and Linguistic Rights in Post War

Sri Lanka,  Language Policy 14.3: 245–261, 2015.

[7] DeVotta, N., Ethnolinguistic Nationalism and Ethnic Conflict in Sri Lanka, Politics of Conflict and Peace in Sri Lanka. Manak, 30-69, 2006.

[8] Coperahewa, S, The language planning situation in Sri Lanka, Current Issues in Language Planning Vol. 10, 69-150, 2009.

[9] Kearney, R. Language and the Rise of Tamil Separatism in Sri Lanka. Asian Survey, 18(5), 521-534, 1978.

[10] DeVotta, N,  From ethnic outbidding to ethnic conflict: the institutional bases for Sri  Lanka’s separatist war1. Nations and Nationalism, 11(1), 141–159, 2005.

[11] A. Suresh Canagarajah , Dilemmas in planning English/vernacular relations in post-colonial communities, Journal of Sociolinguistics, vol. 9/3, 418-447, 2005.

[12] Tamil Language (Special Provisions) Act No. 28 of 1958.

[13] The Ceylon (Constitution) Order in Council.

[14] Kodeeswaran v. Attorney General, 1969.

[15] Dilanka Kamali Ratnayake, Language Planning Situations in Sri Lanka and Singapore: A Comparative Study, Manipal International University, 2017.

[16] Birgit Brock-Utne , Language policy and science: Could some African countries learn from some Asian countries?, Springer, 2012.

[17] De Silva Wijeyeratne, R.,  Sinhalese revolutionaries, linguistic nationalism and Buddhism reimagined. In Nation, Constitutionalism and Buddhism in Sri Lanka (pp. 133–150), 2014.

[18] Article 20.

[19] Article 21.

[20] DeVotta, N. Ethnolinguistic Nationalism and Ethnic Conflict in Sri Lanka, Politics of Conflict and Peace in Sri Lanka, 30-69, 2006.

[21] The Constitution Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka, 1987.

[22] Koss Malan, The discretionary nature of the official language clause of the Constitution, South African Public Law, Vol. 26, No. 3, 2011.

[23] Rautenbach and Malherbe Staatsreg (2009).

[24] Census, Government of Sri Lanka 2011.

[25] Article 22(2) –(3) of the Constitution of the Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka.

[26] Article 22(5)

[27] Abayasekara, Sadhana , A Dog Without a Bark: A Critical Assessment of the International Law on Language Rights, [2010] 17 Australina International Law Jounal , (2010).

[28] MCM Iqbal, ‘Securing Language Rights: Key Elements in the Peace Process’ (2002) Law & Society Trust  Review.

[29] Art 14(3) of ICCPR.

[30] Dominique Guesdon v France, UN GAOR, 45th sess, UN Doc A/45/40 (1990).

[31] Article 24(2).

[32] Llewellyn Joseph Gibbons and Charles Grabau, ‘Protecting the Rights of Linguistic Minorities: Challenges to

 Court Interpretation’ (1996), New England Law Review.

[1] Assistant Professor (II), Amity Law School, Amity University Noida, Uttar Pradesh.

[2] BBA LLB (H) Student, Amity Law School, Amity University Noida, Uttar Pradesh.

[3] BBA LLB (H) Student, Amity Law School, Amity University Noida, Uttar Pradesh.

[4] ILO, https://www.ilo.org/global/lang--en/index.htm (Last visited Sept. 15, 2023).

[5] UNIDO, https://www.unido.org/our-focus/advancing-economic-competitiveness/competitive-trade-capacities-and-corporate-responsibility/corporate-social-responsibility-market-integration/what-csr (Last Visited Sept. 12, 2023).

[6] K.P. MURALEEDHARAN, Business ethics and corporate governance 294-297 (Pearson India Education 2022).

[7] Neelmani Jaysawal, Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) in India: A Review, 3 SPACE AND CULTURE INDIA 81, 84 (2015).

[8] Peter Lund-Thomsen, Corporate Social Responsibility In Global Value Chains: Where Are We Now, And Where Are We Going?, ORCA.CARTIFF (Sept. 12, 2023, 10:30 PM).

[9] Taxman’s, Labour Laws 9-15 (Taxmann Allied Services 2006).

[10] INDIA CONST. art. 23.

[11] INDIA CONST. art. 24.

[12] INDIA CONST. art. 42.

[13]INDIA CONST. art. 43.

[14] Mette Andersen, Corporate Social Responsibility in Global Supply Chain, 14 SCM 75, 77 (2009).

[15] Vincete Silva, The ILO and the future of work: The politics of global labour policy, 22 SAGE.

[16] ILO, https://www.ilo.org/global/about-the-ilo/mission-and-objectives/lang--en/index.htm (Sept. 13, 2023).

[17] ILO, https://www.ilo.org/public/libdoc/ilo/GB/295/GB.295_MNE_2_1_engl.pdf (Sept. 12, 2023).

[18] Jakovleski, V., Jerbi, S. and Biersteker, The ILO’s role in global governance: Limits and potential. International Development Policy, 11(82), p.108.

[19] Rafael Peels, Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) in International Trade and

Investment Agreements: implications for states, businesses and

workers, GLU (Sept. 12, 2023 10:40 PM), https://global-labour-university.org/wp-content/uploads/fileadmin/GLU_conference_2015/papers/Peels_et_al.pdf.

[20] Guy Ryder, What is the ILO MNE Declaration?, ILO (Sept. 13, 2023, 1:24 AM), https://www.ilo.org/empent/areas/mne-declaration/WCMS_570332/lang--en/index.htm.

[21] ILO, https://www.ilo.org/empent/areas/mne-declaration/lang--en/index.htm (Sept. 13, 2023).

[22] Lewis, C.W. and Gilman, S.C., 2005. The ethics challenge in public service: A problem-solving guide. John Wiley & Sons.

[23] UNDP, https://www.undp.org/india/publications/united-nations-guiding-principles-business-and-human-rights (Sept. 13, 2023).

[24] SC Srivastava, Industrial Relations And Labour Laws 12-16 (Vikas Publishing House 2009).

[25] LABOUR.GOV, https://labour.gov.in/labour-codes (Sept. 14, 2023).

[26] Rupanjana De, A practical guide to corporate social responsibility 21 (bloomsbury 2017).

[27] Nityanshi Rao, Corporate Social Responsibility And Labour Welfare, 4 Jus corpus law journal, 181, 189-190 (2022).

[28] Lance A. Compa, 'Corporate Social Responsibility and Workers’ Rights' (Cornell University, 1 October 2008).

[29] Launce Compa, Corporate Social Responsibility and Workers right, 30 Comp. Lab. L. & Pol'y 3, 6 (2009).

[30] Companies Act, 2013, § 135, No. 18, Acts of Parliament, 2013 (India).

[31] Companies Act, 2013, § 135, No. 18, Acts of Parliament, 2013 (India).

[32] Kompier. C, Labour Markets: Exclusion from decent work'. India Exclusion Report, 121-162 (2013).

[33] SIA PARTNERS, https://www.sia-partners.com/en/insights/publications/how-csr-improves-employee-well-being-and-bottom-line#:~:text=Organizations%20that%20create%20Corporate%20Social,links%20to%20achieving%20business%20goals.&text=CSR%20programs%20attract%20new%20talent,them%20engaged%20and%20stimulating%20productivity (Sept. 15, 2023).

[34] Shefali Kalia, Good governance and development 132-133 (New century publications 2004).

[35] Chris Moon, Business Ethics facing up to the issues 168-169 ( profile books 2008).

[36] Meenu Sharma, Atmanirbhar bharat and the MSME Sector in India: challenges and Prospects, 3   management, commerce, Humanities, Law and education stream 232, 233-235 (2022).

[37] Neha Uttam, Micro, small, and medium suppliers' perspectives on supply chain social sustainability: New evidence from India, 379 Journal of Cleaner Production 261, 264 (2022).

[38] Neeru Vasishth, corporate governance values and ethics 192-193 (Taxmann Publications 2010).

[39] Zadek, S Balancing Performance, Ethics, and Accountability, 17,1421–1442 (1998).

[40] Zadek, S, Balancing performance, ethics, and accountability, 17 Journal of Business ethics, 1421-1442 (1998).

[41] Arafah, Ethics Commitment in Microfinance and Shariah Microfinance Institution, 3(7) International Journal of Research in Business Studies and Management, (2016).

[42] HARWARD BUSINESS REVIEW, https://hbr.org/2020/03/a-more-sustainable-supply-chain (Sept. 9, 2023).

[43] Lei Lei, Managing Supply Chain Operations 1-2(World Scientific 2021).

[44] RESEARCH GATE, https://www.researchgate.net/publication/263753974_Labour_in_Global_Value_Chains_Work_Conditions_in_Football_Manufacturing_in_China_India_and_Pakistan (Sept. 6, 2023).

[45] Servais, Labour conflicts, courts and social policy  13, 75(2001).

[46] Neeru Vasishth, corporate governance values and ethics 158-160 ( Taxmann Publications 2010).

[47] Parmigiani, Efficiency meets accountability: Performance implications of supply chain configuration, control, and capabilities, 29(3) Journal of operations management, 212-223 (2011).

[48] Costello, C. and Freedland, M.R. eds., 2014. Migrants at work: immigration and vulnerability in labour law. Oxford University Press.

[49] MINISTRY OF LABOUR AND EMPLOYMENT, https://labour.gov.in/ (Sept. 13, 2023).

[50] EMPLOYEES' STATE INSURANCE CORPORATION, https://www.esic.gov.in/ (Sept. 10, 2023).

[51] EMPLYEES’ PROVIDENT FUND ORGANIZATION, INDIA, https://www.epfindia.gov.in/site_en/index.php (Sept. 12, 2023).

[52] LABOUR DEPARTMENT, https://labour.delhi.gov.in/ (Sept. 13, 2023).

[53] MINISTRY OF LABOUR AND EMPLOYMENT, https://labour.gov.in/organizationsofmole/central-government-industrial-tribunal-cgit-cum-labour-courts (Sept. 9, 2023).

[1] https://ncst.nic.in/content/frequently-asked-questions last accessed on 30/11/2023

[2] Von fürer-haimendorf, christoph. “the aboriginal tribes of india: the historical background and their position in present-day india.” Journal of the Royal Society of Arts, vol. 98, no. 4832, 1950, pg 998.

[3] Scheduled Districts Act, 1874  was the first legislative step taken to address the problems of these areas. According to the provisions of the Act, the executive could make necessary modifications with respect to any enactment in force in British India while extending the same to Scheduled districts.

[4] The Fifth Schedule, Dr B.D.Sharma Volume 1, Sahyog Pustak Kuteer Trust, New Delhi, pg 28

[5] Id pg 29

[6] The Commission realized that only central government can efficiently address the issues of backward classes. At the same time it did not want these areas to be separated from the provinces. Hence it suggested a system where by Governor would act as an agent of the central government in administration of these areas and the degree of backwardness of each area would determine how far the governor would act in consultation with his ministers. However the Govt of India act,1935 did not adopt this suggestion of centralized administration. See B.Shiva Rao, The Framing of India’s Constitution Volume 5 cited in Samatha v State of Andhra Pradesh & Ors. (1997) 8 SCC 191

[7] Appendix C, Annexure I, Constituent Assembly Debates, Volume 7, Thursday, 4th November, 1948

[8] Appendix D, Annexure III, Interim Report of the Excluded and Partially Excluded Areas (Other than Assam) Sub-Committee, Constituent Assembly Debates, Volume 7, Thursday, 4th November, 1948

[9] Id

[10] Id

[11] Id

[12] Id

[13] Id

[14] Constituent Assembly Debates, Volume 9, Monday, 5th September, 1949

[15] Id

[16] Id

[17] Id

[18] Id

[19]Samatha v State of Andhra Pradesh & Ors (1997) 8 SCC 191 ¶136

[20] B. Shiva Rao, The Framing of India’s Constitution Volume V as cited in Samatha v State of Andhra Pradesh & Ors (1997) 8 SCC ¶140

[21] Paragraph 4(1) Fifth Schedule

[22] Paragraph 4(2) Fifth Schedule

[23] Paragraph 5(1) Fifth Schedule

[24] Paragraph 5(2) Fifth Schedule

[25] Paragraph 6(1) and 6(2) Fifth Schedule

[26] Paragraph 7(1) and 7(2) Fifth Schedule

[27] AIR 1983 Pat 151 (FB)

[28] Id ¶25

[29] Id ¶28

[30] AIR 1973 SC 1461

[31] AIR 1983 Pat 151 (FB) ¶30

[32] ¶36

[33] ¶37

[34] AIR 2013 Chh 19

[35] Id ¶29

[36] Id ¶42

[37] P.Rami Reddy and Ors v State of Andhra Pradesh and Ors (1988) 3 SCC 433

[38] Id ¶18

[39] (1997) 8 SCC 191

[40] Id ¶50

[41] Id ¶87

[42] Id ¶109

[43] Id ¶110

[44] Id ¶126

[45] Id ¶116

[46] (2021) 11 SCC 401

[47] Id ¶39.1

[48] Id ¶40

[49] Id ¶63

[50] Id ¶64

[51] Id ¶137

[52] Id ¶145

[53] Committee recommended that Panchayats at different levels in Scheduled Areas should have a majority of members from Scheduled Tribes and also suggested that Chairman and Vice-Chairman should also be Scheduled Tribes.

[54] (2010) 4 SCC 50

[55] 1992 Supp (3) SCC 217

[56] Id ¶23

[57] (2010) 4 SCC 50 ¶31

[58] Report of the Scheduled Areas and Scheduled Tribes Commission, Govt of India, Volume I, 2002- 2004, pg 56

[59] Id pg 57

[60] Land and Governance under the Fifth Schedule, An Overview of the Law, Ministry of Tribal Affairs Govt of India, pg 16

[1] Andhyarujina Committee submits report on Legal Reforms in Banking Sector available https://archive.pib.gov.in/archive/releases98/lyr2000/rmay2000/r10052000.html (accessed on 14 October 2023)

[2]  The Report of High level Committee on Law relating to Insolvency and winding up of Companies available on https://ibbi.gov.in/uploads/resources/July%202000,%20Eradi%20Committee%20Report%20on%20Law%20rel ating%20to%20Insolvency%20and%20winding%20up%20of%20Companies.pdf

(accessed on 14 October, 2023)

[3] Supra note 2 Pg 8

[4] BLRC Report available on https://ibbi.gov.in/BLRCReportVol1_04112015.pdf (accessed on 14 October ,2023

[5] BLRC Report available at https://ibbi.gov.in/BLRCReportVol1_04112015.pdf ( accessed on 14 October 2023)

[6] Supra note 5 Pg.26

[7]  Supra note 5 Pg.26

[8] Insolvency Law Committee Report, 2020 available on https://www.mca.gov.in/Ministry/pdf/ICLReport_05032020.pdf (accessed on 14 October, 2023)

[9] Master   Circular-              Fair                          Practices        Code                       available         on https://www.rbi.org.in/commonperson/English/Scripts/Notification.aspx?Id=867#:~:text=(a)%20NBFCs%20sho uld%20refrain%20from,the%20notice%20of%20the%20lender). (accessed on 14 October,2023)