From the Diary of a

Rape Survivor

OLD CLASSIC PICTURES IN THE BOOK

Gita Kavita

by 

Veena bansal

18 Adhyay's in simple hindi for daily reading for all.

The Indian Sepoy: Soldier of the Raj (1857-1947) by Col. Ranjit SenGupta

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Page 96

THE RAJASTHAN PRE-EMPTION ACT, 1966

(Act No.1 of 1966)

CONTENTS

CHAPTER 1

Preliminary

1. Short title. extent and commencement

2. Definition

CHAPTER II

Pre-emption

3. “Right of pre-emption” defined

4. Cases in which right of pre-emption accrues

5. Cases in which right of preemption does not accrue

6. Persons to whom right of pre-emption accrues

7. Power to exclude

CHAPTER III

Procedure

8. Notice to pre—emptors

9. Loss of right of pre-emption on transfer

10. Loss of right of pre-emption on foreclosure

11. Suit to enforce right of pre-emption

12. Cosolidation of suits

13. Decree to fix time for payment

14. Effect of non—payment

15. Effect of loss of right of pre—emption prior to decree

16. Associating in suit co-plaintiff with inferior rights

17. Joint purchase by persons one of whom is liable to pre-emption

18. Survival of right» of suit on death of plaintiff

CHAPTER IV

Miscellaneous provisions

19. Transfer of of property to pre-emptor or acquisition of

right by original transferee prior to suit

20. Date on which pre-emptor‘s fight accrues

21. Special provision for limitation

22. Saving of rights previously accrued

23. Abolition of other rights of preemption

24. Repeal

THE RAJASTHAN PRE-EMPTION ACT, 1966

[Act No. 1 of 1966)

[Received the assent of the President. on the 1st day of February,

1963: Assent. published in the Rajasthan Gazette. Part IV-A. Extraordi-

nary, dated 10th February. 1966}

An Act to consolidate and amend the law relating to pre- emption in the State of Rajasthan

COMMENTARY

SYNOPSIS

1. Statement of objects and reasons

2. History and back ground

3. Sources of law

4. Customary law before the Act

5. Customary law before the Act how far modified in Jaipur State

6. Object of law

7. Nature of the Act

      A. Special law

      B. Technical law

C. Mandatory or directory

8. Validity of the Act

A. General

B. Constitutional validity of claims before 26-1 -1950

C. Reasonable restrictions upon the right to acquire, hold and

      dispose of property

D. Validity of right based co-ownership

E. Validity of right based on vicinage

9. Repugnancy of the Act with other enactments

A. Order 21 of Rule 88 Civ PC

B- Hindu Successiim Act, 1956, S. 22

C. Limitation Act, 1963 i

D. The Mohammed Law

E. S. 52 of the Transfer of Property Act

10 Preamble

A. An Act to consolidate and amend

B. Effect on previous state of law

11.Retrospective operation of the Act

A. General principles

B. ind ications of

12.General.

1.Statement of objects and Reasons

On the subject of preemption different laws prevail in different part of the State. In some parts

no law exists at all but cases relating to pre—e1nption in those parts are

dealt with on the basis of custom. Thus much difficulty is experienced in

ad ministering different laws in parts and as a step towards the unification

of the laws in the State it is considered necessary to provide by law a self

Research Methodology And Statistical Measures

Bhutan

Apartheid And Indian South Africans

Planning & Development in India

First book by 

Dr Sangeeta Roy Misra

Dept of Political Science

Shaheed Bhagat Singh College

Delhi University 

This book tries to bring to public domain an analysis of the role of Planning Commission when continuation of same is under stake and preparation to revamp the same has already been under process. At the time when government is talking about cooperative federalism and State participation, this book helps students to understand development strategy adopted by India and the methodology followed to implement the same. It is pertinent to study same before adopting new methodology particularly to understand the loopholes in the strategy adopted by us particularly in the context of Human development and peoples’ participation and the result hence achieved. The debate regarding continuity of the institution started earlier (1990s) also when to tackle the financial crises of 1990-91, India embarked on the path of economic liberalization. Although this step was taken to tide over and address the immediate financial crisis faced by government and under pressure from international lending agencies like World Bank, IMF etc but it had a widespread impact on our system of governance and process of development. The biggest dilemma before our economist after adoption of policy of economic liberalization was, whether Planning Commission should be continued or it should be abandoned. Planning commission’s existence was not felt necessary as, from then onwards, major economic matters were to be left to be decided by market factors with least interference and regulation by government. This led to the emergence of a debate1 whether planning should be continued and if yes, what role it should play in future?

The core of the argument is that the transition to a market economy does not eliminate the need for planning for development either by institution of Planning Commission or by creating a new team approach with participation of Centre, State and Bureaucrats in the spirit of ‘Co-operative federalism’. But Planning “now” has to be different from planning “then”. The shift is most evident in education and health sectors where the share of expenditure and focus has increased significantly. However the situation prevalent in the small districts of the states of Jharkhand and Chhattisgarh indicates that a lot of work is yet to be done. This requires focused approach based on well prepared and regularly updated database and people’s involvement and participation in policy making and their implementation. This is basically because each village/block/district/State has a different developmental level and historical feature that influences the policies of government. Hence to meet the challenge posed by the people and government, their joint endeavor or partnership is required both in devising and implementing plans. This will be achieved by creating a new institution or arrangement as described by Prime Minister Narendra Modi as “Team India” that includes a combination of three teams- Prime Minister and Chief Ministers of States; the Union Council of Ministers; and the bureaucracy in the Centre and the States.

The book has been written to get a clear understanding of developmental strategy adopted and that what is actually needed.

A Phase in the Life of Dr. Shyama Prasad Mookerjee (1937-1946) Author: Dr. Anil Chandra Banerjee - Renowned modern Indian historian specializing in 20th-century Bengal politics - Professor of History at the University of Calcutta - Prolific author on Indian nationalist leaders - Fellow, Asiatic Society, Kolkata