Introduction: The gift judicial system of India is being made powerful thru the Constitution of India. The judicial gadget of India is in particular which include 3 styles of courts- the Supreme Court, The High Courts and the subordinate courts. The powerful regulations and policies are the product of the Read more…
Introduction: India has a long list of strict laws to combat corruption. But it is a widely accepted notion that the practice of corruption is normal and accepted in the public sector. Rising awareness and protests against corruption by the public has pushed the government to make certain significant changes Read more…
Introduction: Indian economy becomes 6th largest economy in the world panned outing the reduction in red tape and bureaucracy in India because of economic liberalisation. Though the growth has been uneven in both the social and the economical groups which resulted as poverty in the country. Uneven distribution of wealth Read more…
Introduction: Corruption affects not only the economy of the country; it affects the quality of work being done, the development of the nation as a whole and so on. Political corruption in India has reached to a point where proving the existence is also neglected. In recent years, India has Read more…
Introduction: “Corruption—the fact itself but, even more important, the talk about it—occupies a great place in Indian politics.” -Morris-Jones Political corruption is the use of resources for illicit private benefit by government officials or their network contacts. Corruption types vary but may include bribery, extortion, cronyism, nepotism, parochialism, patronage, pedalling Read more…
Introduction: Every citizen has the right to get information (irrespective of whether it is minute or massive) about the working of the state. This is because every taxpayer pays taxes and plays an important role as a shareholder. Corruption is the abuse of public wealth for private gains. Bribery is Read more…
Introduction The Prevention of Corruption Act, 1988, is the successor of the Prevention of Corruption Act, 1947. The limitations of the Prevention of Corruption Act, 1947 led to the present 1988 Act. There were many important provisions that were absent in the Prevention of Corruption Act, 1947, among them were Read more…